Clear skies but a definite bite to the wind this morning. From the warmth of 'The Fonts' cabin we watch the waves pounding the shore. The German father and his two eldest boys are already down on the beach. It would seem that the excitement of being on holiday still hasn't worn off. The Last wee house before Denmark has recently become home to 24 young sparrows ( we've counted them ) and an even larger number of young Starlings. This morning they are learning to fly in 'challenging' conditions.
Starting soon in London : https://www.roh.org.uk/tickets-and-events/andrea-chenier-by-david-mcvicar-details . The reviewers have given it a rare 5 stars. This is the famous excerpt :https://youtu.be/ZDpHzYum0PE?t=23
Children and social media :https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-01518-2
A remote golf hotel that's a challenge to get to:https://themachrie.com/
9 comments:
Interesting in New Zealand introduced birds such as sparrows and goldfinches are showing a small decline, whereas native birds numbers are increasing. My husband and I were discussing the number of birds we see on our rural property. He thought of 20 but I added another 5 to his list.
https://gardenbirdsurvey.nz/results/report-2023/
Latonia Moore has a phenomenal voice.
I wish the Coope family could know that Nicholas has been brought to attention today.
Machrie is not hard to get to. Far. But not hard.
I thought that too. I googled but found nothing
Some mornings are too wonderful to not walk.
Thank you - your link reminded me that I skipped over a message yesterday from a local opera company. I just went back and reserved tickets for our first opera since we saw La Boheme in Tokyo in January 2020, just before Covid stopped all the fun. These tickets will be a Christmas present as well, and hopefully the world will behave in the interim. Oddly, we don't have too many kinds of birds here, although we do have a pair of doves nesting outside my son's room.
Your blue skies always lift my spirits. Such a brief life for the young man, still a boy. It puts our grumblings about aging into perspective.
Stephanie, good point.
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