and then, in a loud, booming voice:
I DETECT SNOW.
But, the amount falling is insignificant. Just sparse snow flakes falling from the bright clouds into the dark skies and earth below.
Falling snow and snow clouds seem to scatter a lot of light. The lights in Albuquerque (and maybe elsewhere) make the clouds here seem like they are glowing. The harder its snows, the brighter it gets, but not so bright to be comparable to twilight. At its brightest, it produces enough of a glow that an eerie light illuminates the living room window (scattered from the street lamp on the corner).
oooo
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But, the amount falling is insignificant. Just sparse snow flakes falling from the bright clouds into the dark skies and earth below.
Falling snow and snow clouds seem to scatter a lot of light. The lights in Albuquerque (and maybe elsewhere) make the clouds here seem like they are glowing. The harder its snows, the brighter it gets, but not so bright to be comparable to twilight. At its brightest, it produces enough of a glow that an eerie light illuminates the living room window (scattered from the street lamp on the corner).
oooo
http://www.livejournal.com/manage/logins.bml