It’s been an amazing weekend away with my girl – some great father and daughter time – but we’re back now and we’re knackered.
I haven’t got the time or energy to work through 600+ photos at the moment, so here’s a quick shot from camera to phone to blog of a Rock Kestrel or Kransvalk that we spotted on our way back from this morning’s wander in Suiderstrand.
So… more to come at some point soon.
It was at 7:23 local time here this morning.
And in the words of Douglas Adams:
Several billion trillion tons of superhot exploding hydrogen nuclei rose slowly above the horizon and managed to look small, cold and slightly damp.
A quote made for this image:
The early morning fog is already burning off, and we’re in for another sunny Autumnal day.
Have a good one, wherever you are.
A second quota photo for this weekend, taken last month at Kirstenbosch. A fledgling Lemon Dove (Columba larvata), working on the assumption that it becomes completely invisible if it doesn’t move.
You can see an equally visible brother or sister in the background.
We went back a couple of weeks later, and I’m pleased to report that both the chicks were doing really well, despite their terrible ideas about what constitutes good camouflage.
We’re away relaxing this weekend, so here is the first of 2 (two) pre-written posts to keep the audience entertained [really? – Ed.] whilst also meaning that I don’t have to do anything on here until Monday.
This one is a Fortnight Lily (Dietes grandiflora) with a bee (Apis mellifera) about to land on it.
Awfully overexposed in parts, but maybe somehow more dramatic because of that?
Or am I clutching at straws here?
As spotted in Golf-Sud, Dakar, Senegal on today’s GeoGuessr Daily Challenge:
Goats, Taxi, Vague threat of potential violence if you touch his sister.
Take care out there. And keep your damn hands to yourself.