For a brief moment this morning, I thought today’s full moon was the last full moon this winter. Then I realized the March full moon occurs prior to the vernal equinox. Then I remembered that close only counts in horseshoes. Spring’s arrival is beginning to look like the proverbial carrot suspended ahead of the donkey. At least we have the ever increasing in blooms and leaves forced forsythia stems to help us hang in there.
Full moon: Suckerfish (Ojibwe) Popping Trees (Lakota)
Photo by J. Harrington
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The bread with Irish flour has been baked and tasted. I really like it. We’ll see what the Better Half says later today. She’s currently off doing grandmotherly things. Her tasting is less biased than the baker’s so we’ll provide an update later today or tomorrow.
As we look about, it’s tough to decide which is the wilder roller coaster ride these days: the stock market or the daily temperatures. Tomorrow’s high temperature is forecast to be about one third today’s and Friday’s to be about 3.5 times tomorrow’s. Next week we’ll be lucky to reach half of a normal daily high (finally at freezing/thawing for a high). Market changes tend to be around 1% daily, so I guess the temperatures win for volatility.
As we are more than halfway through Black History Month and approaching the beginning of Women’s History Month and meteorological spring, today’s poem by a Black Woman seems to fit nicely.
BLK History Month
If Black History Month is notviable then wind does notcarry the seeds and drop themon fertile groundrain does notdampen the landand encourage the seedsto rootsun does notwarm the earthand kiss the seedlingsand tell them plain:You’re As Good As Anybody ElseYou’ve Got A Place Here, Too
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Please be kind to each other while you can.
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