What a wonderful end of October day this was! You mentioned that England put the hour back last night. We do ours next week, isn't that odd? I had thought we were the only ones who did daylight savings time. Our leaves here were all falling, and a lovely red. We've got some others that are 5 point, really big leaves, golden yellow, but not as much as the red leaves. I do like the style of Norton Hall! Simple, not overly ornamental bits. And lovely shade of stone. That one brown sheep looked like a teddy bear! 🙂
Thanks. The weather here has been great for several days now so I’m glad it lasted long enough for me to be able to get out and do some videos. Most of our autumn tints are yellow/orange/brown (caramel or toffee coloured 🍂🍁😊). We don’t get much red in the landscape unless it’s an ornamental such as a Japanese Acer or North American Maple - therefore, usually seen in parks or gardens. Yes, putting the clocks back an hour signifies the start of, what I call, the four months of darkness which means the sun gets so low in the sky that we get as little as 8 hours of daylight. One positive of these shorter days is that it’s easier to capture sunrises and sunsets - and if there’s snow on the ground as well……..😍!
What a wonderful end of October day this was!
You mentioned that England put the hour back last night. We do ours next week, isn't that odd? I had thought we were the only ones who did daylight savings time.
Our leaves here were all falling, and a lovely red. We've got some others that are 5 point, really big leaves, golden yellow, but not as much as the red leaves.
I do like the style of Norton Hall! Simple, not overly ornamental bits. And lovely shade of stone.
That one brown sheep looked like a teddy bear! 🙂
Thanks. The weather here has been great for several days now so I’m glad it lasted long enough for me to be able to get out and do some videos.
Most of our autumn tints are yellow/orange/brown (caramel or toffee coloured 🍂🍁😊). We don’t get much red in the landscape unless it’s an ornamental such as a Japanese Acer or North American Maple - therefore, usually seen in parks or gardens.
Yes, putting the clocks back an hour signifies the start of, what I call, the four months of darkness which means the sun gets so low in the sky that we get as little as 8 hours of daylight. One positive of these shorter days is that it’s easier to capture sunrises and sunsets - and if there’s snow on the ground as well……..😍!