Hoarfrost has been abundant! And not only abundant, but the winds have been very light, allowing the trees and bushes (and anything else outside) to retain the extra beauty for several hours. A good wind will wipe hoarfrost right off the landscape in 5 minutes or so.
And my latest knitting toy has arrived. Vir thinks it adds a touch of class to our living room. I love how it lets the yarn fumes grace the room with inspiration.
No more knitting toys for a while. I've got a lot of 2/28NM yarn to work up into a shawl (basket 2), plus some Compass Mittens and toasty warm Brewster Stockings to do. Plus there's the Araucania Ranco in basket 1 to find a project for. Lilleput and Stole? Socks? Time will tell.
5 comments:
I like that knitting toy!!!
And the pictures of the hoarfrost are BEAUTIFUL!!!
What exactly is "hoarfrost" and how is it different from regular frost?
Hoarfrost (which Wikipedia tells me is also called Radiation frost ... sounds scary!) is thicker than regular frost. Look at the pictures ... it's not just a little bit of frozen condensation on things, it's a pretty major amount of deposits. When the wind blows after a hoarfrost, it really looks like it's snowing. (In fact, we couldn't see our neighbor's house later in the day during a few gusts of wind.)
We got one of the best hoarfrosts in my Omaha memory a few weeks ago. Beautiful stuff!
Thank you so much for stopping by my blog!
I love those photos of the hoar frost - incredible, and so, so beautiful.
I had thought we had turned the corner and were coming down the home straight for spring but according to my forecaster it will be -7C by the end of the week!
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