No, this post is for those of you who are currently enjoying heat and light. Hopefully you'll shiver once or twice on my behalf!
Over the last week and a half or so, I've been taking photos of the iciness of Oxford. It hasn't been consistently icy - the ice on the ditch melted for about a week, but it's back now (less spectacularly so, unfortunately).
Given that I'm in England, nobody will be particularly surprised to hear that I've been seeing a fair bit of fog around. These photos are from today:
It's not all quite like that - in some parts, there's a bit more visibility:
And it's not always this foggy. Here are some photos from last week:



As I said above, though, it was cold then and it was cold today. However, I think the ice that's now on the ditch must have formed more quickly.
The icy slabs from last week:


Last week, I took photos of the ice on two different days. The above two shots are from the second day; in this shot from the first day, you can see the ice crystals forming in long, thin fingers:

This week, the ice is much more even, and doesn't run up the sides of the bank. You can hardly even tell it's solid, but I decided not to take a shot of the various things that had been thrown onto it by curious others. I was, however, fascinated by the leaves trapped underneath it:
And the frost? The frost forms on everything:
I leave you with a sunset:
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