Expedition 5280: Pics from my phone- of all places!

Thursday, January 8, 2009

Pics from my phone- of all places!

All the following pics are from my phone. I've finally uploaded them to my computer!

Auntie Bea giving Will endless cuddles

Uncle Matt preparing for his role as daddy

Windsor enjoying our Cousins Treat at Christmas. As a special treat we ordered extra fudge topping. Our server brought out three little paper cups of fudge. Here, Windsor is cutting straight to the chase!

Cousins Treat!

There's our traditional 'brown and gold' treat! 'Liv is holding up a spoon for Will. someday she may just regret that!

I can't believe he's completely outgrown this!

Apple pie I made for Thanksgiving. For some reason, everyone was surprised by its appearance. Seems like a normal Dutch crust apple pie to me!

Uncle Matt and Auntie Bea (Betzhi let me know if you abhor that spelling for 'B') sent this awesome onesie! He'll be able to wear it for another week or so- it's not baggy AT ALL any longer! His biceps are maxing out the sleeves. Wow!!!!

Steve and I took Will to his first breakfast at Mona's last weekend. As always, it was delicious! January 3rd

Can you believe he started out this small?!!! Here Will is a mere 8 weeks in the cooker!

You've probably seen this pic on facebook, but here's, as Uncle E refers to, this pic, the Jedi

Sticking the bottom lip out

Our handsome boy!

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A Recent Rare Phenomenon

Last night we were at a local coffee shop with some friends. While sitting by the widow, we noticed that it had unexpectedly begun snowing. A few minutes later we all looked up to notice bright flashes, similar to that from a camera flash reflecting in the window. Since you never see lightning (or hear thunder) during a snow storm we all looked around for the abnoxiously bright flash from someones camera. It was nowhere to be found. Next thing we hear the boom of thunder and immediately car alarms start sounding. At this point we all look outside to see what looks like hail....but its not. It is simply pea sized snowballs that are falling like rocks from the sky. Needless to say, this was the first time any of us had experienced anything like this. The snowballs were not hard but soft...just like snow. The lightning and thunder continued for a while longer, as most everyone who was in the coffee shop either was glued to the windows or went outside for closer inspection. Bethany, who was sitting with our group, said that she had heard something like this happening before and said it was called a "thundersnow storm". Well, it is a true and rare event that is even more rare in a "land locked" state like Colorado. Here is the local newspaper headline from the Rocky Mountain News: "We were enjoying the lights, sights and sounds of a thundersnow that rolled through downtown around 9:30 p.m. And, we didn't make up that word thundersnow, either. It's a real, but rare phenomenon (and very rare in landlocked Colorado), according to a quickie Google search. In the simplest of terms, cold air meets warm air. As those two air masses interact, it causes friction, or a convection (up- and-down movement of air), which if violent enough, can cause lightning and thunder".

If you are still interested, check out the Wikipedia article for it : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thundersnow