Couple pics from Connecticut

Took these this morning out on my morning coffee run.

Both are just Gentlemen's farms today, heck long as I can remember.

This one is from one of the higher elevations in town -- when the snow isn't on the ground it's a premium hayfield.

High spots had the light & drifting snow, but just a hundred feet or so lower elevation and the stuff was absolute glue to the trees -- you can see the white / brown line on the hills.

Thank goodness the forecast was off -- supposed to be 12", got about 5" total. Storm came in later but then moved faster then expected.

Some Herefords...just a little hobby cow, calf, and steer operation.

Mitch

That road looks might clean. What kind of temps have you got.

We're sittin' at about 18 her in mid-coast Maine, with about 8-9" of new powder and still buildin'.

It would be tough to find more perfect conditions for plowing -- already had some storms so the roads had a good amount of salt already, had January thaw last week that warmed up the ground (anyone plowing a gravel driveway would've been cursing today), and the storm was "warm" -- just about the freezing mark.

Looks like Hampton had mechanical difficulties -- they only have 2 or 3 town trucks, and I found a few roads they hadn't touched yet. That's real unusual in my area to find a paved road like the above a couple hours after the snow stopped.