Chuckle! Here too, but our house is sitting in a curve. The rain actually followed the curve in the street as well as the straight part for a while there.
It’s stopped now.
But it was freaky! (Queue up the Twilight Zone music!)
ROFL! Okay, I know you guys are never going to believe this without photographic proof, so I ran outside in front of the neighbor’s yard crew…(who are now probably dialing the guys in the white jackets as we speak)…and took a couple of shots from one direction. (The other way shows the straight part of the street, but I didn’t want to scare the crew into abandoning the job. They already think I’m nuts.)
And the photo reminds me - I need to loan some poison to the neighbor so she can deal with those cinch bugs before they totally eat her lawn. They’ve already gotten a large toe-hold.
(The downside to using a commercial lawn service around here.)
No bad Juju involved. A shot of my driveway as it began to rain after a sunny afternoon. The left is West, and the drive takes about a 3 degree deeper slope at the joint. The difference is the amount of energy the two surfaces had absorbed. Just 3 more degrees toward the sun.
As I walked around the corner and saw this it stopped me in my tracks. A good indication of the clean source of energy we have available to us.
Thinking of clean energy, kinda poetic that the pic includes a petrochemical stain on it…
Pretty cool. I had that experience this morning driving to work. No rain at my house and a mile away pouring. The first time I experienced the edge of rain as a child was mind-altering. It was pouring in the back yard and sunny in the front yard. Stuck that way for a while. I was freaked out. My older brother told me that it is nothing special. The rain has to stop somewhere. Really grokked geography for the first time and the serendipity of place. The world stopped revolving around me (well, at least for a little while.)