SonOfABeach’s Which Way Photographs
Which way to go on a bright, hot, murky summer’s day? I think we’re going to hit the grocery store, but not until late in the day. It is simply too hot and muggy to be outside right now.
The crossroad where Route 16 dis-angularly crosses Main Street.
Providence & Worcester Railroad bridge
Photo: Garry Armstrong – The Duke, looking for his road to?
Rt. 201 to Skowhegan
On the road to Skowhegan (Hi Bette!)
The barn by the river …
The lonely cyclist
Grass!
Main Street
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Categories: Cars and Trucks, Gallery, Marilyn Armstrong, Photography, Roads, Uxbridge
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Great pics; and a welcome word-play!
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It was nice to actually have something to post. I suppose that’s the only advantage of not having posted a lot of pictures this spring and summer.
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Love these! Thanks so much for joining in. 😊
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It was a pleasure. Things just flew past me this summer. By the time I noticed a post, it was a week old. I THINK I’ve managed to cut down my email. That will help, but EVERYTHING gets buried in that huge pile!
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Hahaha! I hear ya’. No worries. Come play along if you’re able. 😊
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I will. I’m still trying to get the mail under control. No matter how many things I unsubscribe to, 20 more pop up overnight. Do they think they are actually accomplishing anything that way? Because as far as I can see, they are junk mail and all they get is deleted.
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I hear ya’. 😃
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These are great.
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I haven’t done this in a while, so I guess I had a lot of stuff stored up. How’s your wifi? Ours has been up and down for the past few days. It was out most of yesterday and last night. Big electrical storms and strong winds have been knocking out connections all over the place!
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We’re having our “monsoon” season here in Arizona. Monsoon? Really, they actually describe our sky’s constipated effort to rain on the city a “Monsoon.” Threatening clouds gather. There’s a lot of noise, grunting, rolling thunder likened only to a huge digestive tract working on a big meal…, then…, nothing. The one thing that disturbs me is that we, of the city, are on the outside of the “sky sphincter” thus, if she lets loose we are deluged with torrents, maybe high winds, and the inevitable inability of the paved expanse of the city to absorb the water fast enough, so we get “cumulonimbus diarrhea” (flash flooding as it were).
Rain is an important part of the desert, but man’s need to adapt the land to his needs, has changed a natural occurrence into something catastrophic.
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We have the rivers. If they don’t overflow, we’re OK. But sometimes, they flood and it’s a godawful mess.
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