In New England, there is ordinarily a break in the weather known as the January thaw. Most years, usually around January 25, temperatures climb about six degrees from their chilly norm and remain there for a few days, before the next cold spell arrives. It is then that, if you look up, you see buds have begun to form on the trees.
Share this post
No January Thaw
Share this post
In New England, there is ordinarily a break in the weather known as the January thaw. Most years, usually around January 25, temperatures climb about six degrees from their chilly norm and remain there for a few days, before the next cold spell arrives. It is then that, if you look up, you see buds have begun to form on the trees.