Freezing rain caused the power to go out, 10 minutes after the start of “LOST.” It’s still not back & to make matters worse we supposed to be hit by a second blizzard. This week sucks.

I swear, there used to be a road here.

Got slammed hard by the snow storm (didn’t have power for days) so I’m busy playing catch-up. Meanwhile enjoy these cool jellies from the national aquarium.

Hit-up B-more over the weekend and this is what the Inner Harbor looked like frozen over.

Snow geese have been going crazy the last few weeks. He’s a super-flock that was in the field behind my house.

The weather hit 50. It was sunny and there was no wind. I figured it was a perfect time to kayak… of course I didn’t realize Corker’s Creek was frozen over. (Read on …)

I visited the National Aquarium. Of course I’m too lazy to crop and upload the pictures myself so the website auto-crunched them for me. Simply click them to see the full sized pics properly framed. (Read on …)

Fall is in full swing so I figured now would be a good time to dump the the rest of my summer travel photos. Above is a stream at Patapsco Valley State Park.

Kayaked on Barren Creek outside of Mardela Springs and was shocked to see so many lilly buds.

Wolf spider!

The knobby roots of bald cypress are the way they are so that when the river rises it can still breath.

Did a hike at Cromwell Valley Park right after the sun rose and the fog was so thick that once I got on the trail I could hardly see anything.

What I miss most about kayaking on the Assawoman Bay is being able to have an excuse to type “Assawoman.”

I should’ve put something in this photo for scale, but that mushroom is nearly the size of my face!

This is Dividing Creek outside of Pocomoke Maryland merely days before all the leaves changed. The water was crazy still and the six mile venture was nothing but peace and quiet.

This is one of the beautiful fields surrounding Jerusalem Village. An actual Civil War battle took place here!

This is one of the old lime kilns at Cromwell Valley Park (click to enlarge). They used to use it way back in the 1700’s to melt iron ore.

The corn field has turned a golden brown, which means it’s about harvest time.

These ruins at Jerusalem Village date back to the 1700’s!

With all the rain we’ve had in the past month, the lillies and trees along the Pocomoke River have been greener than they were in the spring.

Crab claws!