A philosophic Aussie writes here at StPA, one who will readily admit to loving Scandinavia. I'm interested in global politics and what drives us to be who we are. Scratch the surface and you'll find a practical Environmentalist with an egalitarian bent, trying to unleash a little creativity via the written word.
Scandinavian culture, literature and traditions are close to my heart, even though I'm Australian. Travel and courteous discussions greatly broaden the mind, so I travel if I can and am always up for a vigorous, respectful discussion. I'm an avid reader, a writer and I enjoy photography and crafts, particularly traditional art forms. I hope you'll find 'Something to Ponder About,' in my WordPress Community.
View all posts by Forestwood
Looks like we both had a foggy 31st October Amanda. I just love how the photo drifts from left to right with wonderful reflections. Thanks for joining in 🙂
It is very ethereal, Amanda – a beautiful scene captured.
As you can imagine, I don’t have opportunity for fog in Singapore, and strangely, even when we were in London on various occasions for Christmas, we hardly had any. So I relish these dreamy glimpses into an other world.
It must be more a feature of cooler climates, Ju-Lyn. I guess the humidity and heat of the surrounding land and water are too high for a fog to form, in Singapore. I believe there are 4 types of fog, according to Google.
A Home by the Sea 
I like fog too, unless I have to drive in it.
LikeLiked by 1 person
No. It can make a driver quite tense. At least that is how I felt driving across the Blue mountains in the winter fog.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Looks like we both had a foggy 31st October Amanda. I just love how the photo drifts from left to right with wonderful reflections. Thanks for joining in 🙂
LikeLike
Yes, thank you, Brian. I was quite lucky with that shot.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Good post.
LikeLiked by 1 person
It is very ethereal, Amanda – a beautiful scene captured.
As you can imagine, I don’t have opportunity for fog in Singapore, and strangely, even when we were in London on various occasions for Christmas, we hardly had any. So I relish these dreamy glimpses into an other world.
LikeLiked by 1 person
It must be more a feature of cooler climates, Ju-Lyn. I guess the humidity and heat of the surrounding land and water are too high for a fog to form, in Singapore. I believe there are 4 types of fog, according to Google.
LikeLike