I'm so proud of you, Rachel! Yayyy!! Now, I have a few here that need culling.........
<Oh, groan> Somebody help me.....I od'd on Ruffles and French Onion chip dip again.
Sometimes I have the same problem with Doritos...
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I'm so proud of you, Rachel! Yayyy!! Now, I have a few here that need culling.........
<Oh, groan> Somebody help me.....I od'd on Ruffles and French Onion chip dip again.
Not much, lolHey NFC...don't you ever sleep....
I fall asleep just fine but staying asleep is a whole other story. I'm doing good when I get 5 hours in one stretch, usually I get about 4 (and some of that happens when we're trying to watch a DVD).Just kidding it's just I see your post late....I see you posting early...your as bad add I am.....Phil
Not much, lol
I fall asleep just fine but staying asleep is a whole other story. I'm doing good when I get 5 hours in one stretch, usually I get about 4 (and some of that happens when we're trying to watch a DVD).
That was a beautiful sunset picture you posted!
But it's only cold and wintery for a couple of months, NFC....well, a few months...... our summers are hot but dry. It's weird that here we have so many micro-climates. Divide the state into quadrants. For instance, on the Buffalo/Sheridan/Gillette side of the Big Horns, they tend to get a lot of snow and wind. In the south eastern part of the state, around Cheyenne/Wheatland, driving snowstorms and heavy winds are the norm. South Central, Laramie/Rock Springs it's just plain brutal. The Western part of the state, with the really high mountains from Evanston up to Pinedale up through Jackson and the Parks (Grand Teton and Yellowstone) it's exactly what you'd expect in that kind of terrain....tons of snow, winds, and cold. Evanston, which is in the southwestern corner of the state, doesn't have much for mountains in the immediate area but storms funnel through the gap and they are ugly!
Then you have the lima bean, where we live. If you look at a map of Wyoming, you'll notice that up by the Montana border between the Big Horn and the Absaroka/Bear Tooth mountains, Cowley sits just south of the state line. The area is called the Big Horn Basin, and it encompasses the large area that starts up by us, runs south to Worland, west to Cody, and back up. It looks like a lima bean on the map. We are the banana belt of Wyoming. Surrounded by mountains like we are and being high desert, we don't get much snow. We've used a shovel on snow probably 3 times in the almost 20 years we've been here. The rest of the time we sweep it off. What falls is usually dry and powdery. That's a generality - we do see heavy, wet snows from time to time, but not near what the rest of the state gets. We'll have times when it's so cold you have to chip the neighbor's dog off your tire to go to the store. And we get winds. Brother do we get winds!! Quite often it can be snowing like crazy in Cody and here, just 50 miles away, we have sunshine and blue skies. There's a community near Cody, Clark, where they get the state's heaviest winds....a year or so ago they recorded 114mph winds. Roofs on houses in Clark are often anchored deeply into the ground with a series of cables. Here in Cowley we can often watch the big storms moving in, bump into the mountains, and just follow them rather than dump on us. And the mountains seem to wring a lot of the moisture out of the clouds before they get to us.
So it's not all bad, honestly!
Very true Phil, it's whatever you're used to. My brother has been on us about moving up to WY where he lives now. It's beautiful and I do like it but all that cold and winter scares me, I do not enjoy being cold. At all. We had a couple freezes here last winter and it was miserable enough, lol.
So did you catch any fish last night or just a pretty sunset?