The Changing Seasons, September 2018
It’s the very end of September here in New England, so it’s the middle of our best season, Autumn.
Except it isn’t Autumn.
The trees are entirely green without even a hint of red. A few yellow leaves on a few trees, but none of the colors we are supposed to have. We went and we sought for fall, but we could not find it. I was not by the river, which is the first place you usually find it … nor by the dam. Nor in the woods.
So, not a red tree to be seen. Not even a bright yellow or slightly orange tree. Nothing at all. This was how it was last year, too. We finally got ONE week of Autumn. Then, all the leaves just fell off the tree. Kerplunk. End of Autumn.
I’m sure glad the seasons aren’t changing! I’d hate to lost whole seasons — like Autumn.
About The Changing Seasons
The Changing Seasons is a monthly challenge where bloggers around the world share what’s been happening in their month.
If you would like to join in, here are the guidelines:
The Changing Seasons Version One (photographic):
- Each month, post 5-20 photos in a gallery that you feel represent your month
- Don’t use photos from your archive. Only new shots.
- Tag your posts with #MonthlyPhotoChallenge and #TheChangingSeasons so that others can find them
The Changing Seasons Version Two (you choose the format):
- Each month, post a photo, recipe, painting, drawing, video, whatever that you feel says something about your month
- Don’t use archive stuff. Only new material!
- Tag your posts with #MonthlyPhotoChallenge and #TheChangingSeasons so others can find them.
If you do a ping-back to this post, Su-Leslie can update her post with links to all of your posts.
Categories: #gallery, #Photography, Autumn, Blackstone Valley, climate change, Garry Armstrong
Still gorgeous, although it doesn’t look like your fall. Yet. I hope it will arrive soon so you can offer us a slice of New England beauty.
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Sounds as if you will get another short, sharp autumn. The pictures you did get were beautiful though.
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We had spring flowers blooming in winter and I noticed little fig buds on our tree yesterday. That’s odd enough. I hope that at least it is still warm where you are.
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It’s cooling down quickly now. It will warm up a bit in October — what we like to call “Indian Summer,” but after that, it’s winter. Sometimes, when we are lucky, Autumn lingers all the way through November. We live in hope!
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🙂
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Those lily pads are just gorgeous. I might try to paint them.
Leslie
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Go for it! I know a famous painter who lived more than a hundred years who got really serious about lily pads!
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they have a certain charm….
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Leslie look forward to your lily pads.
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😉
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Our temps have fallen to the 80’s — I hope your autumn comes soon!
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I think maybe we’ll start to see it tomorrow if the weather holds! It was literally changing as we were driving. if it hadn’t been raining, I’d have jumped out and taken pictures. I did take a few, actually, but I hope more tomorrow!
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Autumn is here, Slmret, but it’s NOT our kind of classic New England fall. Too much rain. Cats, Dogs and ferrets. We’re always, complaining, right?
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I LOVED that shot of the berries with the gray backdrop, not sure if it was waterfalls or whatever, but that was spectacular! I can’t get enough of your photos, seriously!
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It was the waterfall. In the shade, the water can look almost black. I think the stones behind the water are probably black from years of being wet.
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Tyvm, I figured that was what it was but I want sure, it was spectacular
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Covert, we finally got that good day we’ve been waiting for.
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Awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Good
On Fri, 28 Sep, 2018 21:02 Serendipity – Seeking Intelligent Life on Earth, wrote:
> Marilyn Armstrong posted: “The Changing Seasons, September 2018 It’s the > very end of September here in New England, so it’s the middle of our best > season, Autumn. Except it isn’t Autumn. The trees are entirely green > without even a hint of red. A few yel” >
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