How did September get here?
Sep. 3rd, 2009 08:26 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
sarahfaeCourtesy of Wikipedia:
Indian summer is a name given to a period of sunny, warm weather in autumn, not long before winter. Usually occurring after the first frost, Indian summer can be in September, October, or November in the northern hemisphere, and March, April, or early May in the Southern hemisphere. It can persist for a few days or extend to a week or more.
I really thought that we were gong to bypass our traditional Indian Summer, but so far the weather this week has proved me wrong. I'm not going to complain, because I get to keep up on my daily ritual after work: run, pilates, and sunshine in the back yard with the puppies.
Coming Soon:
Sangwiches!
On Kale/Monsterella Flatbread...
Indian summer is a name given to a period of sunny, warm weather in autumn, not long before winter. Usually occurring after the first frost, Indian summer can be in September, October, or November in the northern hemisphere, and March, April, or early May in the Southern hemisphere. It can persist for a few days or extend to a week or more.
I really thought that we were gong to bypass our traditional Indian Summer, but so far the weather this week has proved me wrong. I'm not going to complain, because I get to keep up on my daily ritual after work: run, pilates, and sunshine in the back yard with the puppies.
Coming Soon:
Sangwiches!
On Kale/Monsterella Flatbread...
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no subject
Date: 2009-09-03 06:03 pm (UTC)