

Most of the trees have lost their leaves, but there is still color along Nashua Creek. View larger: 1, 2.
An online portal to Silk Creek Review and a place to post your nature poetry, prose, photos, art, comments and conversation about Silk Creek, Silk Creek retreats and Silk Creek Review. A place to discuss environmental issues. This is not a vehicle for submission to Silk Creek Review.
Photo by Dave Piece
1 & 2: The Devil's Punchbowl Falls and its feeder creek were dry.
3 & 4: Beamer's Falls was almost dry. Only one tiny rivulet trickled down.
5: Felker's Falls was damp, but it may simply have been from the
rain. No visible trickle was seen or heard.
Why are the creeks and their falls dry? Is it climate change? Or a
dry year? They have never been dry before when we've visited at the
same time of year. Where are the fish, crayfish, frogs, turtles,
polliwogs and insects who normally live there and the herons and
raccoons who feed on them?
We're headed for Hamilton later today. Last time we were there we saw
spring wildflowers blooming in November! Maybe we will see some
again this year. Whatever we see, I hope to post it here at some
point. :-D Have agood weekend. :-D
We are leaving today and will be back Tuesday. I may be incommunicado
the whole time or I mapy be ble to get on briefly, but no commenting
for sure.