![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg9zP97ROfOIhqloerU_9dhurNvwsa2TSpehpP7pxIj-XZ48ZmQK2UZL8zNeHv0jyptVQZ6IkpOejkmB8yPC1cM_wlFtvstH9pWnKK9jSI9LqVIIkKu_HAZD3xl5-6dI2M3Uk27rre8tLI/s320/fog2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjguriG1aEEI4bvvisIVtyDQXxA-vZltEYH9xHyHDdLo2z-0yRAOfBJfcB_HznMDiVZlvqXc9JO-krKTZldlYAKC5859JiOAHbwyVdThyi5RYjQrojD9OoG3XgNfp3FY-J-22A3Avl71YE/s320/fog1.jpg)
I quite like the fog, mind you, so I'm not complaining. It makes everything atmospheric, moody, if not ethereal. And there's a certain quality it adds to the air, making it almost earthy and lush.
I visited my parents and sister out in Steveston last night. As I sat at the kitchen table eating a late dinner, I could hear the fog horns from the boat traffic on the nearby Fraser River, and I realized that it had been at least 5 years since I had last heard fog horns. They're a deep, resonating, and timeless sound. I forgot how much I missed the comfort of listening to distant fog horns at night as I lay in bed falling asleep.
I also quite like my weather widget's terminology when it comes to our foggy days:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGVw1J1l7JY3id1cGogNB9pG3R5swNie0M3J363_SNIolB9DfG0fNgIpI3tkUZiX-CHlaRlzeYt1TLmzL0Jf53HvZBvqXRWnzDff4FUl6cEKZZodoFro_BoFGsbK469UyagfmHbAZpAJE/s320/weather.jpg)
2 comments:
hello from tokyo
i want to get the widget too :)
we have a lot of fog here in Lahore by the end of Decmember. It usually remains till it rains.
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