No matter which direction you look there is "GUNK" everywhere. You can't see the mountains in either direction and you can barely see a car in from of you sometimes.
This is a bad year, but I've seen worse. Generally it lasts for 2-3 weeks, but I can remember the year 1980 that we had it around for nearly 8 weeks. It was awful. Especially for those with lung problems.
(Looking East, you can barely see the mountains)
Looking South, you can sort of see the "red" dodge in front of me. It's only a half of a block away.
Looking West at Downtown from "A" Street in the Avenues and City Creek Apartments at the bottom of 3rd Avenue. 
And, looking North, from LDS Hospital and State Street
and looking directly from LDS Hospital at the Capitol Building. Generally you can see the entire valley. But there is no distinction in color when this stuff hits the valley. Everything is a dull gray!
and looking directly from LDS Hospital at the Capitol Building. Generally you can see the entire valley. But there is no distinction in color when this stuff hits the valley. Everything is a dull gray!The only thing I have good to say about the inversion season is that it does make for the beginnings of some nice sunsets!
3 comments:
Bluch!!!! I don't know how I should spell that, but that's how I feel when I look outside! And...Yeah for you getting your pictures on! I'm so proud of you!
Look at how cute your blog is looking! Way to go!
I HATE the inversion. I HATE IT I HATE IT I HATE IT I HATE IT! I want it to go away NOW. (And my family does too, because I am a super grump.)
Staying very close to home. I'll rarely work at the theatre in Perry anymore. It took me fifteen minutes from my house to the theatre just walking(Cherokee and I walked over there, cuz I wanted too see how long it would take me to walk, it's nice little stroll.) I then drove from my house to the theatre also timed it (it took me exactly 1 minute and 45 seconds) Not to shabby!!
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