A Photo a Week: Moving Waters
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Categories: #DamsAndWaterfalls, #gallery, #Photography, New England
VIEWING THE RIVER AND CANAL – Garry & Marilyn Armstrong 
THE PARADE OF MONTHS – TRANSFORMATION 
GARRY’S TOWN - Reblog
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Categories: #DamsAndWaterfalls, #gallery, #Photography, New England
SERENDIPITY - SEEKING INTELLIGENT LIFE ON EARTH 
Gorgeous photos!
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A good gallery of changes in one location 🙂
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You can see the drought, too. I have some where the whole area is just mud.
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Mud is so unattractive especially when the mud builds up on the soles of the gumboots. I have sticky mud here.
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This was bad because the fish and turtles were dying. No water. It was a very bad year. THIS year, we’ve had rain. A lot of rain. Finally.
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That is so sad. Drought does effect so much of our environment. I am so happy when the rains come. I can even exist with a lot of rain as we have now.
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That is why I have just put up with it. It has been a cold, wet spring, but we desperately needed that water!
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It is the only way ‘cos you cant make weather. Hope all is growing well now.
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Beautiful image, Marilyn. Love the lighting. Thanks for joining the challenge!
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It’s a very pretty falls. We haven’t been there since February, I think. Need to go again!
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Well there’s a lot of water moving there! It is suppose to be good for you to be near a waterfall. It puts out negative ions.
Leslie
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There are almost 50 of them locally. The Blackstone takes a sharp, downward turn from where it starts in the Worcester hills. Unfortunately, it’s also pretty sodden. In a non-drought year, it’s WET. It gets a rain forest look by the end of summer.
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