It's the time of year for candles, getting out the fingerless mitts, and flipping through magazines with fall images. This combined with zinnias that are still blooming, and an afternoon high in the low 70's, is the perfect time of year. The best of 2 seasons mixed into a transition.
The jeans have come out for morning walks, at the wetlands mist rises from the water in the cooler air.
The spiderwebs are everywhere. Do you suppose they are like snowflakes? As in no 2 exactly alike; or are spiders like knitters who follow a pattern but incorporate some individual uniqueness as they spin? My money is on the latter.
Last week gardeners were preparing to put in the mums at Kauffman gardens, while the Cannas were still in bloom at Loose park.
The craving for a BLT for dinner persists, but if Chris said we were having chili and cornbread tomorrow I would not complain.
Last night I had crazy mixed up dreams about going around at work to check the status of the coffee and coffee filters in all the break rooms, then it morphed into making sure there was toilet paper in all the bathrooms. Jeez. I am fairly certain there is not a seasonal reference there, perhaps just the transition between sleep and waking. Combined with the need for coffee and the call of nature?
It's a beautiful time of the year. Thanks for sharing your little piece of the world.
Posted by: Amy in Texas | 09/25/2020 at 11:54 AM
So enjoy reading your blog posts! :) I recently saw something on spiderwebs, and there was a study done by NASA that I thought was funny/interesting. (Hopefully this link works)
https://www.businessinsider.com/how-powerful-is-caffeine-nasa-spider-web-study-2019-5
I'm not sure I agree that caffeine is inherently bad for your brain.
Posted by: Sally | 09/25/2020 at 01:40 PM
Hey Sally: interesting stuff! thanks for the link. I liked being able to see the effects of different chemicals on the webs. Carol
Posted by: carol | 09/25/2020 at 06:41 PM