The cat was trying to catch a little sun on the last day of November before the clouds moved back in.
Cold Sunshine Cat
Picture of the Day for November 29, 2021
Since it was above freezing today, I was out leveling some gravel on my driveway but the rock size I was moving was definitely smaller than the rocks on this Lake Michigan beach.
Rocky Beach
Picture of the Day for November 28, 2021
The sun might have been shining today although it was only slightly above freezing for a Sunday stroll outside, but at least this river was flowing and not coated in ice like my pond.
Chilly Sunday River
Picture of the Day for November 27, 2021
This year’s November winds may have dislodged more oak leaves than normal for this time of the season, but some of the mighty oak leaves are still hanging on as December approaches.
Still Hanging On
Picture of the Day for November 26, 2021
Black Friday shoppers might have seen the sunrise, unless they were the very early shoppers who were inside the store long before the sun was up.
Friday Sunrise
Picture of the Day for November 25, 2021
These turkeys avoided being the main course for today’s dinner. About 46 million turkeys are eaten on Thanksgiving Day but most of them are not these wild turkeys.
Turkey Day
Picture of the Day for November 24, 2021
The Thanksgiving Day meal tomorrow might include a turkey as the main course but cranberries may also be the table. Most of the cranberries in the state were harvested last month before freezing temperatures. These cranberries, after being stripped from the vines, float on the water as they are rounded up near the pump to load them unto trucks.
Floating Cranberries
Picture of the Day for November 23, 2021
The other day there was a dusting of snow and the strong winds swirled the snowflakes around. The winds also caused some other white to float on the breeze when some late milkweed pods released their seeds with white hairy parachutes.
Milkweed Seed Pod
Picture of the Day for November 22, 2021
There are no horns on these critters for the deer hunters to find but there are some tails. The Katahdin breed of sheep was developed in the United States for a meat sheep that did not require shearing. In cold winter they grow a thick coat which is then shed in the warm seasons. Their name comes from Mt. Katahdin, the highest peak in Maine, the state where the breed was developed.
Katahdin Sheep
Picture of the Day for November 21, 2021
The deer hunters might be looking for the big rack of horns, but they better not shoot at this set of horns.
Big Horns
