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Showing posts with label snow drop. Show all posts
Showing posts with label snow drop. Show all posts

Monday, March 25, 2019

Snow drops




No matter what the calendar says, when the snow drops arrive, it's spring to me.

Wednesday, April 16, 2014

Snow drop


This year the snow drops came up after the crocus did.

Lens IDLUMIX G VARIO 14-45mm F3.5-5.6
F Number7.1
Focal Length45.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 90.0 mm)
Exposure Time1/200
Exposure ProgramProgram AE
ISO160
Advanced Scene ModeOff
Exposure Compensation0
FlashOff, Did not fire

Wednesday, March 13, 2013


The seasons change once again.  The first snowdrop has appeared in my front yard.  They are tiny, and seem fragile, yet they withstand freezing temperatures and are always the first flower in the spring.


LensMinolta MD 50 f/1.4
F Number1.4
Focal Length50.0 mm
Exposure Time1/4000
Exposure ProgramManual
ISO100
Exposure Compensation0
FlashOff, Did not fire

Sunday, February 19, 2012

Impossible!


It's almost impossible to convey my feelings on this.  I took this photo this morning, 19 Feb.  There is no snow on the ground.  That's amazing.  There hasn't been any snow on the ground.  That's unbelievable.  The snow drops are blooming.  That's impossible! 

Just to check my memory, I went back in time to look at photos I'd taken about this time in years past.


25 Feb 2011

 The first snow drop photo was taken March 18th - a full month from now, and there was snow on the ground.


17 Feb 2010

The first snow drop photo was taken March 18th.  The snow was thin, but it covered the ground.


19 Feb 2009

The first snow drop photo was taken on March 12th, through the snow.  It was an early Spring that year.


27 Feb 2009

The first snow drop: April 5th.

I'm not imagining things; for a snow drop to be blooming on Feb 19th is impossible!


EXIF information for the snow drop:

F Number5.6
Lens IDLUMIX G VARIO 14-45mm F3.5-5.6
Focal Length45.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 90.0 mm)
Exposure Time1/320
Exposure ProgramManual
ISO200
Exposure Compensation0
FlashOff, Did not fire

Wednesday, March 17, 2010

Happy St Patrick's Day!

St Patrick's Day is one ethnic holiday that every American seems eager to celebrate. We eat 'Irish' food like corned beef and cabbage, we put on green clothes and we generally celebrate the day by festooning green everywhere. (There's even green beer!)

My garden won't get truly green for another few weeks, but the snow drops have made it back into the sunlight. I couldn't resist the subtle green on the inside of this one.

Happy St Patrick's Day!
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