Judy Shire captured this sunrise the day after valentines day the same day some Russians were ducking a meteorite.

Juudy Shire took this shot of our front yard through the living room window with the glass Dehaviland Mosquito floating in the scene.

Judy Shire caught this image of the weeping willow in our front yard.

Judy took this desolate image looking north of the Tisdale cemetery on Heritage road.

Judy Shire has a eye for aggressive snow drifts along Heritage road.

Judy took these drifts with the bright sunlight enhancing the shapes.

This image is the loading dock at the back of Groat's Auto Supply in downtown Tisdale.

Judy captured this brilliant sunrise at ten to eight on last Saturday morning.

This scene also at the top of the page on the story, was taken south of the Tisdale sign on the east side of town on highway #3 looking toward Louis Drefus terminal.

Five foot long icicles on the south side of the Falcon Theatre.

Hoar frost looking south from our driveway.

Hoar frost on the trees on the north side of our neighbour's house.

Nice distinct frost Wednesday morning.

Even a simple little tree looks pretty impressive with frost.

The light frost from the early morning was all gone from this tree about half an hour later.

More frost.

This is the weeping willow in our front yard.

When the frost disappears quickly it seems to make it more valueable.

Have driven by this scene for years and yet never notices these elegant Lombardy poplars which with the frost really stand out.

The pruning of trees along the street in late fall really was a positive thing for Tisdale as it helped define trees like this one.

That is a huge amount of snow atop St. Matthew's Anglican Church.

A serious ice dam on a roof on the east side of Tisdale.

Frost on the fence around the seemingly never ending construction of the long term care facility that is located behind the hospital.

Only for a few minutes more would that ice be on this fence.

These pine trees are located just north of the Tisdale hospital.

A second look at the pine trees with their heavy coat of hoar frost.

Judy Shire attempted to catch the complex texture of the hoar frost that had fallen from the trees onto the driveway snow bank.