The car pictured (below) may have been parked by a person who learned how to park on the Internet. Could the car owner also be dating a French model*?
My son Malcolm, who lives in South Boston, documented, in a series of photographs, the developing Nemo blizzard - via a parked car.
He found that an unknown individual in his neighborhood, soon after the driving ban went into effect in Massachusetts, had parked their car.
Various items of note include:
The passenger side window is down.
The vehicle is parked in front of a fire hydrant.
The driver decided to park the wrong way for vehicles on that side of the street.
Here are the photos:
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Other photos....
Front porch door left open for the cat to come in...and the snow too,
Below is my home as pictured in Libbytown, Portland, Maine, in 1924, when that photo was taken. The residence was built in 1915. It may be a Sears & Roebuck or a Montgomery Ward "kit" house.
My son Malcolm, who lives in South Boston, documented, in a series of photographs, the developing Nemo blizzard - via a parked car.
He found that an unknown individual in his neighborhood, soon after the driving ban went into effect in Massachusetts, had parked their car.
Various items of note include:
The passenger side window is down.
The vehicle is parked in front of a fire hydrant.
The driver decided to park the wrong way for vehicles on that side of the street.
Here are the photos:
Four photos by ©Malcolm Cone-Coleman, 2013.
*Footnote: This video references my above headline/comment, and is posted here for my out-of-country readers who are unaware of this.
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Other photos....
Front porch door left open for the cat to come in...and the snow too,
from my son Caleb, at his home in Portland...
There use to be a deck there.
As Nemo began, near sunset, Friday night, Feb 8th, at my home.
And at 11 am, Saturday morning, Feb 9th.
This is after the storm, at 11:30 am, Sunday morning, Feb 10th.
Other photographs from around noon, Sun, Feb 10th, below:
UPDATE
Breaking News Storm (Feb. 8-9, 2013)
Record snowfall of 31.9 inches set in Portland, Maine, breaking previous record of 27.1 inches set in 1979 -@usNWSgov
Meanwhile, Downtown Portland was without traffic and cleaning up, over the weekend.
