Slush makes for very visible footprints because, given time, the liquid component will settle a bit leaving the top mostly composed of little tiny solid bits. What do little tiny solid bits of water look like? They look white. Thus: snow. Below the top, though, it remains a sort of collodial-ish thing that shares many properties with wholly liquid water, including the color: clear. So unless the underlying surface was already snow-ish white, you get really nice contrast.
The nice contrast makes it so visible that it kind of feels like an explicit message from the universe: "A chicken was here."
-
Friday Recommendations! What have you been reading/writing/listening to/playing/watching lately? Shamelessly self-promote or boost the signal on something you think we should know about - the weekend’s ahead of us, so give us something new to explore!
And, like on all threads: please remember to use the "post new comment" feature rather than the "reply" feature, even when directly replying to someone else!
Friday Recommendations! What have you been reading/writing/listening to/playing/watching lately? Shamelessly self-promote or boost the signal on something you think we should know about - the weekend’s ahead of us, so give us something new to explore!
And, like on all threads: please remember to use the "post new comment" feature rather than the "reply" feature, even when directly replying to someone else!
0 comments:
Post a Comment