Rhapsody in White
The eastern half of our Country has been covered by a deep blanket of snow. Luckily, where I live we just got a small sample (1 inch) of that gigantic snowstorm that has buried many cities and literally has affected the daily lives of many millions of inhabitants. Paralyzing rail, road and air traffic. These conditions will translate to billions of dollars loss to everyone involved.
We got some snow dusting for a few windy hours but then the sun broke opened through the clouds and gray sky to give us a bright and sunny afternoon! This morning the snow was almost all gone. I felt very confident of my estimation of not getting large accumulations, instead, I prepared my camera to be ready and shoot some wintery photos. The birds were active and seemed happy in a way despite of the ice and not so much snow. I even heard some birds singing. It was music to my ears!
Photo Gallery
Text and photographs © HJ Ruiz – Avian101




Beautiful “lunch time”! I enjoyed your set of photos as always! Bye. Kamila
Thank you very much Kamila! 🙂
Beautiful photos ♥♥♥
Thanks Vikey! 🙂
Wow you’ve got more snow than we do, but I’m glad you’re not buried. Beautiful pictures. 🙂
Thank you Lisa! 🙂
Glad you missed the deep snow, it must have really awful for those on whom it fell.
Most of our family live in northeastern States, all were really buried in snow! No damages or injuries fortunately! Thanks Susan! 🙂
You’ll have to get some tips from the Canadians about how to deal with snow. They have had a lot of practice.
Thanks Tom! 🙂
I am pleased you only got a small amount of snow and your birds were happy in your yard!
Yes! I was pleased too! Thanks Clare! 🙂
My pleasure! 🙂
It’s great that you still have so many visitors to your feeders in Winter! I love the Cardinals best.
Yes, that makes my happy! Good choice Deborah! 🙂
It amazes me Avian that the Cardinals come in your winter, most birds would find warmer climate for winter. Do they migrate there from Hawaii or from up north?
The Northern Cardinals are found from the South of Canada all the way to Belize in Central America. Even when they were introduced to Hawaii, they do not migrate to the main land. Thanks Ashley! 🙂