Day 4842:Running errands with WW & Lunch with SM & WW.

"No Trespassing": junk papers collage & digital.

                  

  

Want music?

    Click: Stevie Wonder, Isn't She Lovely? 

2GN2S

Running errands with WW.

We parted ways at Target, each getting as per our needs. I was going to lean on a shopping cart, but decided to go defenseless. Erin took a mini basket. I bought a $10? shower cap and a lip gloss, done. WW picked several gift cards and holiday goodies.  We rejoined forces at the self check out, a first for me, so I was fumbling and WW took over and we were done and on our way out. WW ran into Whole Foods to drop off my Amazon return. I am so glad they make the return so easy, with WW's help. We went to the District around Green Valley where shopping is very nice.

We went to a new to me store, Aerie. Obviously popular with the Young and Restless females. WW got gifts for young ladies on her list. I got two long-sleeve sweatshirt shirts, deep green and wine-ish for me

They had nice furniture for sitting and people watching. I excel at both. WW did some solo shopping while I supervised from afar. She got three different compliments from other shoppers! I have never been stopped to hear how cool my shoes are?

 

Have you? I took a picture of WW's shoes as I thought I should share? At one end of the District Promenade is the Green Valley Cinema, Casino and more stores. Lots of eateries, and as you can see, a beautiful 63' day.

We met Superman for lunch at North Italia, more great food.

       

Another great day in Henderson. Thank you Superheroes.

Alaska has just entered one of Earth’s most dramatic natural events: Polar Night. For roughly 65 days, the sun doesn’t rise above the horizon, plunging the town into a surreal world of endless twilight and moonlit days.

Located 330 miles above the Arctic Circle, Utqiagvik experiences this phenomenon because of Earth’s axial tilt. During winter, the Arctic is angled completely away from the sun, creating a season where night replaces daytime entirely.

But life doesn’t stop. Schools stay open, shops run normally, and families head to work wrapped in layers of light. Residents rely on lamps, strong routines, community events, and vitamin D to stay balanced during the long dark stretch. The reward? Afternoon stars, glowing snow, dramatic blue landscapes, and occasional auroras dancing over the frozen Arctic Ocean.

The sun won’t reappear until late January — but when it rises, it feels like a holiday.

 

  

 

A 2+ minute video, Great Dane @ Beach, here

 

  

 

Just because ...

Rufous Sibia

 

Wednesday's Smiles ... 

 

 

 

        Hoping you feel all the good things in your day.