On a recent morning beach walk, I happened upon this bit of seaweed that had snagged on a driftwood log and frozen overnight. A few minutes later the rising sun had melted most of the frost away.
On a recent morning beach walk, I happened upon this bit of seaweed that had snagged on a driftwood log and frozen overnight. A few minutes later the rising sun had melted most of the frost away.
An overnight frost caught this tiny mushroom by surprise, but it doesn’t seem too bothered by its new crystal coat.
After a delightful visit of several days, Jack Frost packed his bags and departed this weekend, leaving us with only memories of crystallized landscapes sparkling white in the winter sun.
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I found these berries in the fall, and made a mental note to come back to them when we had a bit of frost. See, I’m planning way ahead for next Christmas, taking images that might be suitable for holiday cards. I’m sure by next December I’ll have forgotten all about these pictures, but I could surprise myself…
As the berries have such nice round shapes, I thought they would do for this week’s photo challenge.
Pender Island winters are mild, and snow is rare, but we do get a few cold days every year. Below freezing temperatures the past couple of nights have resulted in some nice frosty mornings. I took my macro lens out early and took this shot of a frozen patch of moss before the sun melted all the ice crystals away.