David J. West writes dark fantasy and weird westerns because the voices in his head won’t quiet until someone else can hear them. He is a great fan of sword & sorcery, ghosts and lost ruins, so of course he lives in Utah with his wife and children.
In this age of digital imaging, I can't tell what pics are real and what are computer generated,(enhanced). Oh, how I hope the photo of the ice hand is real. It's macabre-ly beautiful.
Deep snow I believe. We drove through Yellowstone in July and came out the northwest side near Billings, Montana, and freaked out with how deep the snow was piled up on the sides of the road in the middle of summer. At least 10 feet high, according to my husband. I can't even imagine what it might look like during the winter after a good storm. It was the icy configurations that I think are improbable, but not necessarily impossible.
I imagine some folks in Buffalo are feeling like these images are true today.
ReplyDeleteThat's a lot of snow all right.
ReplyDeleteCool pictures. I wish it would snow!
ReplyDeleteI'll bet they are Charles. We've got nothing in Utah at the moment.
ReplyDeleteSure is Golden Eagle.
Angie-it'll come soon enough.
If only snow could come without the shoveling...
ReplyDeleteVery true Dan. I get very liberal with salting the walk too, just to cut down on a hair more shoveling.
ReplyDeleteThese are amazing photographs! They definitely remind me that I would rather now live in SNOW!!
ReplyDeleteAnn Best, Long Journey Home
In this age of digital imaging, I can't tell what pics are real and what are computer generated,(enhanced). Oh, how I hope the photo of the ice hand is real. It's macabre-ly beautiful.
ReplyDeleteReally Ann? Ok if you would.
ReplyDeleteDebra-I agree, its too hard to tell anymore. Though I have seen REAL pics of Donner Pass in the Sierra's with snow that deep.
Deep snow I believe. We drove through Yellowstone in July and came out the northwest side near Billings, Montana, and freaked out with how deep the snow was piled up on the sides of the road in the middle of summer. At least 10 feet high, according to my husband. I can't even imagine what it might look like during the winter after a good storm. It was the icy configurations that I think are improbable, but not necessarily impossible.
ReplyDelete