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The snow continued to come down and blow around on New Year's Day. It stacked up to 12" and still it fluttered down. The system snow moved out, turned into lake enhanced snow (I suspect that's the new code word for we haven't any freaking idea where it's coming from), and then into lake effect snow. The latter term is one I am very familiar with. If the wind comes across the warmer lake waters in the right direction, it bombs us with snow. One of the benefits of living near Lake Michigan is it keeps us warmer in the winter time; one of the disadvantages is lake effect snow.
Today, the snow continues to pile up at a slower rate.It looks more like shaking powdered sugar through a sieve. I'm guessing from the table out back (see photo) that we may have 15+ inches on the ground. Some areas near us already have 20"! The forecast is for the lake effect snow to stop by tonight and temperatures to drop into the single digits. It's already down to 10F outside. My wool socks feel good about now! :-)
I've been stay
The Promenade Stole is growing. Four more pattern repeats and the edging to go. I'm itching to get this done so I can block it. I also finished a scarf for my hairdresser. I'll post a picture and details about it after I finish the hat that goes with it. It has to be done before my next haircut sometime this month.
4 comments:
Love the colors on your hand spun yarn. Aren't winter days just wonderful for getting things done?
WOW! look at all that white!!!
and i'm a newbie spinner...is it typical to take a pound of roving and come out with just ounces of yarn? i've been wondering about how that all works out.
Krysten, I sent you an answer on Ravelry.
Vicki
I was back at my parents' for that storm, and we lost power for 36 hours.
But I got the yarn! Duncan likes it already, go see my blog.
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