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<\/a>The wind and the rain came through. I still have my book. All's right with the world.<\/p><\/div>\n
The lobster boats stayed put, and I don\u2019t know where the yachts on rental moorings went, but summer runabouts were hauled, as truck after truck lined up at the public landing to do their end-of-summer duty. Yikes!<\/p>\n
The wind swirled in from the southwest which is the closed end of the harbor.\u00a0 So the wind pushed the water out of the harbor which was a relief at high tide time to those right on the water. As a winter-Midwesterner, may I say that the wind was a modest blow at best, but I did put the porch chairs away for the day. So overall, a big whew!<\/p>\n
Today Roseledge Books and the world nearby dried out with a sunny, cool breezy, end-of-summer day, but weather for the coming week is to be sunny, 70\u2019s, and a bit of summer backlash, I hope. More book and reader news next time.<\/p>\n
( Comment reply<\/strong>: RB has no insulation which means that however damp Roseledge insides get during foggy or humid days, the breezes sweep right through the single-board walls and dry it out in minutes — or so it seems. Having no insulation is one big reason I have only paperbacks and the reason they only curl, but never mildew. And paperbacks weigh less than a six-pack, the sailors assure me.)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Roseledge Books made it through the weather event almost unscathed. For two hours, the electricity flickered which is worrisome as I sleep in a powered recliner that is un-get-out-able except when upright. A very small backup battery maybe promises one … Continue reading