© irene waters 2014
(9 photos) Wood is warm
© irene waters 2014
© irene waters 2014
as is the sight of palm trees. Picture perfect you could say and certainly full of warmth.
© irene waters 2014
These bananas, a warm climate fruit, were left in a car for a short time only and in the warmth of the day they baked naturally. Delicious warm dessert.
© irene waters 2014
Swimming with a dugong in tropical waters gives you a warmth on both the inside and the outside.
© irene waters 2014
© irene waters 2014
© irene waters 2014
Thermal areas are always hot no matter how cold the days temperature. The steam rises and the mud boils – perhaps too hot to be considered warm.
© irene waters 2014
In Sweden as the weather gets colder the summer-house is no more than a dream of when the seasons change and again there is summer warmth.
In response to the Weekly photo Challenge: Whether you live on my side of the planet or in the Southern Hemisphere, enjoying real heat on the beach or in your yard, show us your take on warmth.
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About Irene Waters 19 Writer Memoirist
I began my working career as a reluctant potato peeler whilst waiting to commence my training as a student nurse. On completion I worked mainly in intensive care/coronary care; finishing my hospital career as clinical nurse educator in intensive care. A life changing period as a resort owner/manager on the island of Tanna in Vanuatu was followed by recovery time as a farmer at Bucca Wauka. Having discovered I was no farmer and vowing never again to own an animal bigger than myself I took on the Barrington General Store. Here we also ran a five star restaurant. Working the shop of a day 7am - 6pm followed by the restaurant until late was surprisingly more stressful than Tanna. On the sale we decided to retire and renovate our house with the help of a builder friend. Now believing we knew everything about building we set to constructing our own house. Just finished a coal mine decided to set up in our backyard. Definitely time to retire we moved to Queensland. I had been writing a manuscript for some time. In the desire to complete this I enrolled in a post grad certificate in creative Industries which I completed 2013. I followed this by doing a Master of Arts by research graduating in 2017. Now I live to write and write to live.
Reflections and Nightmares- Irene A Waters (writer and memoirist) 
oh man I could so use some warm enjoyment right now 🙂
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Hope you have a cosy fire going.
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I do wish I did 🙂 maybe next year 🙂
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Pingback: Weekly Photo Challenge-Warmth | WoollyMuses
Liked your interpretation of WARM! Waiting for spring…
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Thanks Noelle. We wait for winter.
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Love the warmth of the wood photo. And, oh, I have always wanted to go to a thermal mud spot. Someday… Where is this one?
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Yes wood has a warmth all of its own. The mud was in New Zealand around Rotorua. I don’t know that you’d want to dive in though as it literally was boiling.
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Ah, I am absorbing the warmth as it continues to snow outside. We have several hot springs nearby with perfectly warm bathing temperatures. That would feel good right about now! Boiling mud is a tad too warm.
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Do you swim in the hot springs when it is snowing.
My brother has a hot tub which he regularly uses in winter and then in his warm state has a bit of a recline.
Yes boiling mud is too hot. We tried a thermal spring and it took a while to get used to the heat and we came out lobster red. Can’t be good for you.
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