Set 10 of My All Time Favorite Snow Photographs --- My Little Red Fox
Bob Jensen at Trinity University 

January's hard rains took away our deep December snow
The snow returned in February on top of thick ice
I have to wear ice cleats just to walk down the driveway for the mail
February is usually our hardest winter month
But thus far it's not as cold as were those 2-3 weeks of frigid below-zero weather in December

This is a sunrise in November showing the pointed Mt. Garfield on the left and Mt. Lafayette on the right

This Kinsman Range shot shows Mt. Lincoln to the left. Cannon Mountain in the middle, and one of the Three Graces on the right
Franconia Notch separates Lafayette/Lincoln mountains from Cannon Mountain
On the bottom is my row of wild roses that go dormant throughout our long winter

Bode Miller grew up in these parts and learned how to ski on Cannon Mountain where is mother was a bookkeeper
I read where he has the most Olympic medals of any racer

When the snow is not deep enough, Cannon Mountain has 500+ snow making machines

I don't need to make my own snow

This is a view of Mt. Lafayette from my Driveway.
Cannon Mountain is on the right in this picture

In front of my desk is a large cranberry bush
The birds and squirrels don't care much for the wild cranberries and cherries until there's not much else to eat
Then in February they usually strip the cranbery bushes and my cherry tree in a matter of days

Can you spot the little red squirrel munching on cranberries in February

He looks cute, but he's really a bully and sometimes steals all the peanuts I put out for my chipmonks

It's the blue jays that strip most of the cranberries
In these mountains blue jays are almost a big as pigeons
And they're such skittish birds it's hard to have them sit long enough for photographs
Here's an ever-watchful blue jay in our front hydrangea tree

The wild turkeys are usually too late on the scene for many cranberries, but they eat a lot of cherries

If you look closely in this tree you will see a crow finding something to eat
The crows gratefully knock off a lot of snow from my spruce trees

Last spring a barn owl knocked itself out flying into our frond door
http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/Tidbits/Birds/Set02/BirdsSet02.htm

It eventually regained conscousness and sat on our window box for the longest time trying to get up the fitness to fly

Here's my little red fox looking for mole holes in November before the snow got deep

In February the cactus behind my desk is in full bloom
It's like I took a selfie in this shot

These mountains may look close, but they're 10 miles from our front yard

Mt. Washington's 28 miles to our northeast (in the White Mountain Presidential Range)

My Theme Song
Train of Life (Willie Nelson and Patsy Cline) --- Click Here

More of Bob Jensen's Pictures and Stories
http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/Pictures.htm

White Mountain News --- http://www.whitemtnews.com/

Bob Jensen's Blogs --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/JensenBlogs.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called New Bookmarks --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/bookurl.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called Tidbits --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/TidbitsDirectory.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called Fraud Updates --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/FraudUpdates.htm
Bob Jensen's past presentations and lectures --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/resume.htm#Presentations   

Our address is 190 Sunset Hill Road, Sugar Hill, New Hampshire
Our cottage was known as the Brayton Cottage in the early 1900s
Sunset Hill is a ridge overlooking with New Hampshire's White Mountains to the East
and Vermont's Green Mountains to the West

Bob Jensen's Threads --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/threads.htm

Bob Jensen's Home Page --- http://faculty.trinity.edu/rjensen/