Or does it look like this?
These are actually cards from the 1930s (I think) from Japan. I'm not sure of the exact location, but wherever it is, it's buried in snow.
If you live in the eastern half of the United States, you may be seeing snow like this right now too.
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I've never really understood Groundhog Day - but I suppose it is one of those things you are not supposed to understand - a bit like "Mornington Crescent" (which, I suspect, you will not understand)
ReplyDeleteSome snow!
ReplyDeleteThose walls of snow are amazing....it looks like the Interstate 70 corridor through Dallas!
ReplyDeleteI am looking at pink flowers all over my plum tree and green grass while drinking coffee and reading about the snowstorm in Chicago.....
ReplyDeleteWhat crazy snow! We were supposed to get 12" overnight - I'm relieved we just got a couple!
ReplyDeleteTexans, beware! The Japanese have it bigger! Some things are bigger in Japan. I am not referring here to literacy, IQ, life expectancy, healthiness of diet - I am referring to snowbanks.
ReplyDeleteJust a quick note to say that I loved the postcards!! I always enjoy looking at the cards you select because they are always so interesting!
ReplyDeleteThose folks appear to have their work cut out for them, but looking at the bright side, the sun was shining when the pix were taken!
ReplyDeleteAlan,
ReplyDeleteI don't know that I really understand Groundhog Day either, but it's fun!
Pen Thief,
Aw shucks...thanks.
I respect any snow storm results that ended up being postcards. That much snow definitely deserved to be preserved on a postcard.
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