![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiUPzOkt5cvglPPz1CBsz49tAb2PHQsFOdRsfOb2qwuu9Ho6PjVeQABOemj6MVJSoDq1nJmOB0WW6rBpNUrD-M3b9ZA1bF1rR73jfMh5VLAf6u6HvcZeptYQ3cOd1mFTvUsfhOKaRHW_MJV/s320/Chapel+pond+Spiral+AM+V+site.jpg)
The next morning I rose early and headed up to the mountains to see what had happened to the spiral. It had been quite chilly that night (below freezing) so I knew that the open water in the channel I cut was likely to be frozen... but what would it look like?
I was not disappointed.
The open water had formed what is sometimes called "windowpane" ice... crystal clear ice that is about 1/4 of an inch thick. There were lovely crystalline feathers throughout the new ice surface... it is hard to see them in this low-res image. The huge cliff wall was drenched in warm sunrise light and looked amazing reflected in new ice.
1 comment:
Sally - you are breathtaking. Your work leaves me feeling I must arise from my computer and get into my craft room... you are one in a million...
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