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Cirrus clouds lead to pretty sunsets, Fremont Cottonwoods are getting tawny
Watch out for spider crossing
December sunset in Ocean Beach
November’s And December’s Picturesque Sunsets And Sunrises are no accident. This is the time of year when high cirrus clouds, often the precursors of storms, sweep through our area with some regularity. When cirrus or other lofty clouds are present, low-angle sunlight bathes the undersides of these clouds in a crimson luminescence. This effect is most noticeable a half hour to a few minutes before the sun rises and a few minutes to a half hour after the sun sets.
California Ebony Tarantulas are one of the two tarantulas native to San Diego County.
Roaming Tarantula Spiders Are Occasionally Seen this time of year crossing rural roads or drifting through San Diego County’s backcountry-bordering neighborhoods. Doggedly searching for a mate, a male will try to hold its course despite your best effort to deflect or hinder him. Docile in temperament, most tarantulas will tolerate gentle handling; they may bite, however, if provoked. Despite its fearsome reputation, a tarantula's venom is less powerful than a bee’s.
Cottonwood trees will be showing off their best green foliage this month.
The Fremont Cottonwoods Along The San Diego River in Mission Gorge are now showing their best tawny foliage. You can park at the Old Mission Dam historic site or the Mission Trails Regional Park visitors’ center and explore the riparian area by way of riverside trails or by walking, biking, or skating along the bike path high above the river’s south and east banks. Large cottonwoods can also be seen along other watercourses throughout the San Diego County backcountry, including along the Sweetwater River near Cottonwood Golf Course, and in Cottonwood Valley, east of Pine Valley along Interstate 8.
Here's something you might be interested in.
Cirrus clouds lead to pretty sunsets, Fremont Cottonwoods are getting tawny
Watch out for spider crossing
Cirrus clouds lead to pretty sunsets, Fremont Cottonwoods are getting tawny
Watch out for spider crossing
December sunset in Ocean Beach
November’s And December’s Picturesque Sunsets And Sunrises are no accident. This is the time of year when high cirrus clouds, often the precursors of storms, sweep through our area with some regularity. When cirrus or other lofty clouds are present, low-angle sunlight bathes the undersides of these clouds in a crimson luminescence. This effect is most noticeable a half hour to a few minutes before the sun rises and a few minutes to a half hour after the sun sets.
California Ebony Tarantulas are one of the two tarantulas native to San Diego County.
Roaming Tarantula Spiders Are Occasionally Seen this time of year crossing rural roads or drifting through San Diego County’s backcountry-bordering neighborhoods. Doggedly searching for a mate, a male will try to hold its course despite your best effort to deflect or hinder him. Docile in temperament, most tarantulas will tolerate gentle handling; they may bite, however, if provoked. Despite its fearsome reputation, a tarantula's venom is less powerful than a bee’s.
Cottonwood trees will be showing off their best green foliage this month.
The Fremont Cottonwoods Along The San Diego River in Mission Gorge are now showing their best tawny foliage. You can park at the Old Mission Dam historic site or the Mission Trails Regional Park visitors’ center and explore the riparian area by way of riverside trails or by walking, biking, or skating along the bike path high above the river’s south and east banks. Large cottonwoods can also be seen along other watercourses throughout the San Diego County backcountry, including along the Sweetwater River near Cottonwood Golf Course, and in Cottonwood Valley, east of Pine Valley along Interstate 8.
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