I was looking out the front window and saw what looked like smoke coming across the drive, but it was the big boy on the corner.
Batten down the hatches for the next two weeks. On the good side, it gives a great excuse on house cleaning (or not) since everything will get covered.
Other evening, when it was still light out and that really quick storm rolled through, we got to watch the hail hit the pine trees and the puffs of pollen it knocked out. It was actually very cool.
Yeap, I heard the wind, looked out the window and said "O crap! a fire!" Than I looked again and said, "O crap! it's pollen season. No wonder I can't breath today!", O Crap, the puppies are going to turn yellow!" They just had a bath!!!
I was up Tanglewood Trail, a few years back, returning from a fishing hike, as a good and heavy rainstorm rolled in...I took shelter, and watched as tree after tree across the valley began emitting 'clouds' of pollen as the rain and wind hit them.
40coupe wrote: I was up Tanglewood Trail, a few years back, returning from a fishing hike, as a good and heavy rainstorm rolled in...I took shelter, and watched as tree after tree across the valley began emitting 'clouds' of pollen as the rain and wind hit them.
A pain but the cycle of life. Thanks for the tip Wily I will give it a try.