Re: Tx. skies

Noreen,
What I meant was - any incredible color, texture, etc, unexpected in any
particular part of the world.  I'm not trying to say Indiana skies can beat
TX skies or that anyone's mother wears army boots.  I just mean that
wherever you are, if you look around you - reallllly look - you can be
surprised.

Kitty


> [Original Message]
> From: <TeichFlora@aol.com>
> To: <gardenchat@hort.net>
> Date: 4/6/2003 3:24:21 AM
> Subject: Re: [CHAT] Tx. skies
>
> Kitty it's not the blue part, it's the color and formation of the clouds
that 
> appear at sunset.  Totally unnatural vivid colors, ranging from purples
to 
> oranges, etc.  And the formations of the clouds yet too.  This is what
makes 
> it so different.  Blue skies are common, since we don't see too many gray 
> days here at all.  Heck, most of the time even when it rains, it's 
> sunny....especially during spring/summer.  
> Noreen
> zone 9
> Texas Gulf Coast
>
> In a message dated 4/6/2003 12:02:37 AM Central Standard Time, 
> gardenchat-owner@hort.net writes:
>
> > Noreen, Gene,
> > I'm sure Texas gets many more too-blue-to-be-true skies than Indiana,
but
> > occasionally we get some zingers, especially in fall.  I have pictures
of a
> > fabulous fall day in  Brown County with a sky of an unbelievable shade
of
> > blue.  But it really was that color that day.  I think sometimes
Hoosiers
> > appreciate them even more because we have such a high percentage of gray
> > days.
> > 
> > Kitty
>
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