Walking in Late October Before the Snow Hits

One good thing about walking is you have the time to take in the details of your surroundings. One of the trails I like to use goes by certain trees that I know will be a visual marvel. Maybe in a different age, I'd be considered a hippie nature lover, sort of a Jerry Garcia type. There is this one tree that each October turns a brilliant red. I don't know its name, but I know it's the best of the colorful bunch. So, I always keep an eye on it, anticipating its explosion of red. But it only lasts for a few days, so I have to look fast. And I always do. I don't know who owns the tree, but my hope is they don't take a notion to cut it down. That would be a shame.

By Ed Lynskey
Twitter: @edlynskey
Author of Ask the Dice
Ask the Dice by Ed Lynskey
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Published on October 30, 2011 02:37 Tags: autumn, love, romance, writers
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message 1: by Michele (new)

Michele bookloverforever is it just me or are the trees changing colors later this year? I still see a lot of green leaves. New England got it's first major storm on Oct. 29th leaving my front lawn and side yard littered with huge branches. lost power for 4 days. sigh. long winter ahead?


message 2: by Ed (new)

Ed Michele wrote: "is it just me or are the trees changing colors later this year? I still see a lot of green leaves. New England got it's first major storm on Oct. 29th leaving my front lawn and side yard littered w..."

Lost power for 4 days? Not good. I hope it's not a harbinger for a snowy winter, too! Thanks.


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