On Sun, 21 Dec 2008, Bruce Bostwick wrote:
> My favorite, though, is the suspended fog layer a couple of feet or so
> off the ground and only a few inches thick. Those only form when
> there is *no* wind, at all, and usually aren't visible unless you see
> them almost edge-on. They don't ever form on highways because the air
> movement from a passing car will stir them up too much, but they form
> in the fields beside the road here and there. It's just a rather
> visually striking phenomenon, for me at least .. :)
You mean, you get "no wind" at times there?
::boggle::
(I live on a ridge. There seems to be no such thing as "no wind" at my
house. If I went to the ravine on our property, I might find "no wind",
but I'm a little nervous about critters. If there's a vorpal bunny
anywhere in the area, it's going to be there.)
Julia
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