I read a proverb today from the daily email I get from The Old Farmer's Almanac, which I signed up for last year when I took on the raised garden bed, 3-tiered boxes project. The proverb reads, "If February gives much snow, a fine summer it doth foreshow." What does that mean, exactly? I am thinking what is "fine" for the one who wrote the proverb may or may not be "fine" for someone else. Does "fine" mean low humidity? If so, I'm OK with that! I can stand more heat if the humidity is low. Or, does it mean perfect weather? I'm OK with that, too, but now we need to define "perfect!" Perfect for me means no to low humidity, 70 to low 70s, sunny, blue skies, shirt sleeve weather! Or, does "fine" depend on where you are on this vast planet we call Earth? The weather I am experiencing might be fine for me, but the weather somewhere else might not be fine for those who live there! By the way, it IS beautiful here in NC today.......nearly perfect to me.....because I did have to wear a light jacket out. 66 and sunny with no humidity, blue skies and a breeze is mighty fine to me! 😁
Any day Mark can work in his shirt sleeves without roasting is a fine day! Look at that fine, blue sky!
Over the mountain over the sea
Back where my heart is longing to be
Please let the light that shines on me
Shine on the one I love
I see the moon the moon sees me
Down through the leaves of the old oak tree
Please let the light that shines on me
Shine on the one I love
Here's a fine shot of the moon I took at 3 p.m. today.
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