Hi Doda! Those photos are amazing-I have never seen frost like that! I have only seen freezing fog once too-so beautiful. I love the picture of Mrs Blackbird too.
Lovely photos. In parts of the U.S. we call this type of frost hoarfrost. And specifically near where I live, they call it pogo nip, which is a local Native American word. Don't you just love the sound of it?
Wow - how spectacular! Great photos.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos,ive never seen anything that beautiful in wintertime.Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteOh Doda! You got some beautiful shots! I love taking pictures of frost and freezing fog. It's just breathtaking to see sometimes. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteGosh... I don't know if I'll ever experience a winter like that. It must be magical...
ReplyDeletewow...what awesome photos!! and i LOVE your little hoots!! they are cute, cute, cute!
ReplyDeletehope you have a great new year! :)
Thanks everyone.
ReplyDeleteAnd Rod is really pleased that you like his photos.
All your comments make my day!
Wonderful frost & fog! WoW!
ReplyDeletesuch beautiful photographs, the last one is so wonderfullike a scene from a magical movie.
ReplyDeletewishing you a wonderful new year *ruthie*
Absolutely beautiful! I hope you kept warm indoors!
ReplyDeleteWow! These are spectacular! It must be an experience to walk through nature during this time of year!
ReplyDeleteAmazing photos!!!!!
ReplyDelete:)Doreen
What beautiful photos! I wouldn't mind a frost like that here at my home.
ReplyDeleteI've enjoyed visiting your blog!
That's some thistle frost - and the foggy road to your house is like a magic portal to another world.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment on my blog!
Hi Doda!
ReplyDeleteThose photos are amazing-I have never seen frost like that! I have only seen freezing fog once too-so beautiful. I love the picture of Mrs Blackbird too.
wow now that's a hawfrost I haven't seen frost like that since I was 5 living in Lincolnshire!!!!
ReplyDeleteLovely photos. In parts of the U.S. we call this type of frost hoarfrost. And specifically near where I live, they call it pogo nip, which is a local Native American word. Don't you just love the sound of it?
ReplyDelete