Set 13 of My Snow Photographs
Bob Jensen at Trinity University 

In April 2019 we're between winter and spring (which really does not start up here until May)
But I've got hundreds of snow pictures accumulated on my camera and elsewhere that I want to start sharing with you
Since April up here is wet with both snow melt and rain, it's a good time to return to some snow pictures I would like to share

Here are three pictures of Mt. Washington that I took from my desk with different zoom levels on my camera
The heavy daily winds on this mountain would blow the snow away if it was not mixed with ice that sometimes discolors it slightly

Here are the big snow canons making snow on one of Cannon Mountain's ski trails

These are not clouds. They're plumes of snow from snow canons blowing snow pumped up from the water on Echo Lake
Echo Lake down below is spring-fed and stays at the same level year around

I feed the forlorn crows a bit of dog food in the heavy winter

This crow also found something to eat under the snow in the bough of a small spruce tree

This is snow-capped Mt. Lafayette about 10 miles straight east in the Kinsman Range
I clear my driveway with a snow blower fastened to the back of my tractor
Mt. Washington to the left is not visible in the photograph below
You can, however, see some of the ski trails on Cannon Mountain

I replaced the old mailbox with a new larger mailbox
Often I have to dig down in the snow to find my new mailbox before my mail carrier, Mary, arrives

Here's a hungry blue jay eating winter cranberries he'd rather were peanuts
The red flowers are inside the window on my desk

These are the wild roses on the east side of our front lawn

These are the same roses in a photograph that I did not touch up (honest)
It just came out of the camera this way (with a window frame reflection on the right)
This was after an ice storm that's very lovely unless you're a wild rose

The picture below also has a window reflection on the right side

Mt. Garfield with my Camera zoomed. There are not many Appalachian Trail climbers in winter. Wonder why?

There used to be small railroads into the mountains used mainly to haul out timber
This is how snow was cleared on the tracks

This is how snow was packed for horse-drawn sleds

Ahd this is a horse-drawn sled

My Theme Song
Train of Life (Willie Nelson and Patsy Cline) --- Click Here

More of Bob Jensen's Pictures and Stories
http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/Pictures.htm

White Mountain News --- http://www.whitemtnews.com/

Bob Jensen's Blogs --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/JensenBlogs.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called New Bookmarks --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/bookurl.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called Tidbits --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/TidbitsDirectory.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called Fraud Updates --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/FraudUpdates.htm
Bob Jensen's past presentations and lectures --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/resume.htm#Presentations   

Our address is 190 Sunset Hill Road, Sugar Hill, New Hampshire
Our cottage was known as the Brayton Cottage in the early 1900s
Sunset Hill is a ridge overlooking with New Hampshire's White Mountains to the East
and Vermont's Green Mountains to the West

Bob Jensen's Threads --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/threads.htm

Bob Jensen's Home Page --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/