Vermont
Looks purty
Unfortunately, not everyone is lucky enough to be able to take an early morning stroll through a pasture field….
Posted by Farmer Tim on Saturday, September 5, 2020
Looking up from the hammock
The past few times I've been stinging lights over the hammock because it's quite pretty to have the gentle warm white light over the hammock.
Taken on Friday September 4, 2020 at Green Mountain National Forest.September 4, 2020 Night
Good evening! Clear and 54 degrees at the Green Mountain National Forest. There is a west breeze at 13 mph. π. The dew point is 48 degrees. Between the low dew point and breeze it’s chilly out tonight. Got my hoodie and vest on for the first time in months. Summer seems to be coming to an end. But that’s to be expected.π All good things must end. β
Definitely cold β. I was laying in the hammock for a while this evening but then I sat by the fire π₯ until I climbed under the covers in my truck. π Now I’m finishing up this blog post under the covers.
Kind of a busy day with remote working. π₯ That Zoom meeting which I wasn’t expecting dragged on for almost an hour and a half but only used about 300 MB of data but I would have much preferred to do it on the Wi-Fi to save bandwidth on the work network – and because I often like to flip to other browser tabs while the meeting is going on. πΆ At least this campsite has decent enough cellphone reception and I could do a work on my phone. That said, I will probably head home on Monday just because I expect many more lengthy meetings on Tuesday and I don’t know if I will have enough sun β at this campsite to keep things well charged.
Tonight will be mostly clear π, with a low of 44 degrees at 5am. 12 degrees below normal, which is similar to a typical night around October 3rd. West wind 10 to 13 mph. In 2019, we had mostly clear skies in the evening, which became mostly clear by the early hours of the morning. It got down to 52 degrees. The record low of 37 occurred back in 1974.
Tonight will have a Waining Gibbous π Moon with 91% illuminated. At 10 PM, the moon was in the east (99Β°) at an altitude of 12Β° from the horizon, some 252,051 miles away from where you are looking up from the earth. π At the state speed limit of 55 mph, you’ll make it there by March 14th. Buckle up for safety! πΊ The Harvest π½ Moon is on Saturday, September 19. The darkest hour is at 12:52 am, followed by dawn at 5:52 am, and sun starting to rise at 6:21 am in the east (80Β°) and last for 2 minutes and 58 seconds. Sunrise is one minute and 5 seconds later than yesterday. π The golden hour ends at 6:59 am with sun in the east (86Β°). Tonight will have 11 hours of darkness, an increase of 2 minutes and 51 seconds over last night.
Tomorrow will be sunny π, with a high of 62 degrees at 3pm. 14 degrees below normal, which is similar to a typical day around October 10th. Maximum dew point of 47 at 4pm. West wind 9 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph. A year ago, we had thunderstorm in the morning with some clearing in the afternoon. It was somewhat humid. The high last year was 72 degrees. The record high of 92 was set in 2018.
In four weeks on October 2 the sun will be setting in the west (265Β°) at 6:30 pm,π which is 50 minutes and 10 seconds earlier then tonight. In 2019 on that day, we had partly cloudy, rain showers and temperatures between 75 and 49 degrees. Typically, you have temperatures between 65 and 45 degrees. The record high of 85 degrees was set back in 1927.
Looking ahead, September 11th πΈ is in 1 weeks, 7 PM Sunset π is in 2 weeks, Average High is 65 π is in 4 weeks, Last Sunset After 6:30 PM π is a month away, Day After Election Day π is in 2 months, Average Night Below Freezing π is in 10 weeks, Buy Nothing Day ποΈ is in 12 weeks, Average High is 40 π¨ is in 3 months, Bake Cookies Day πͺ is in 15 weeks, Christmas π is in 16 weeks, New Years Day 2020 π is in 17 weeks, Bubble Bath Day π§Ό is in 18 weeks and 37th Birthday π is in 21 weeks.
Dusk comes early
It certainly doesn't help that Labor Day Weekend is later than many years this year.
Taken on Friday September 4, 2020 at Green Mountain National Forest....
They ran out of Interstate numbers in the 1980s and other states started cannibalizing New York State interstate numbers … π£οΈ
- Interstate 84 – Oregon/Utah
- Interstate 86 – Idaho
- Interstate 87 – North Carolina
- Interstate 88 – Illinois
No other state besides New York State has ever had their interstate numbers cannibalized.
There are no repeats in interstate numbering from Interstate 2 to Interstate 83 or Interstate 89 to Interstate 99, although currently New York I-99 and Pennsylvania I-99 contains about a fifty mile gap that will be eventually completed.