In the storm!

What you don't see is that long bridge that the bus has just crossed

to bring the children home;lucky today.Thank you for your comment-Laurent

Laurent,   I'd be glad when my kid got off this bus safely at home.   Larry

Winter is always a concern here and this area around the bridge and a few more on the marshes that give on the open sea quickly get to ''no visibility'' during snowstorms.Thank you for looking in.......Other subject; just wondering if you read through my email on info you wanted for your upcoming trip to Peru.

Meilleures salutations-Laurent

Difficult moment for children for sure,weather can surprise us sometime but I think that your area has a big North ocean influence.

Not so difficult for the children whom often get a day off from school as the authorities keep a watchful eye on the conditions and make sure that they are not overly exposed to the dangers of any storm.You are right in that this is our reality and we adapt to it.Thank you for the observation.

Salutations amicales-Laurent

The framing by the guardrail, poles, lines, and spindly trees is fine.  But the composition could be improved if the bus wasn't so central.

Thank you for viewing and for the observation.I took a few shots as the bus was speeding by and this was the cleanest as it did not have a pole or anything sticking out of the roof;I could have cropped out that last pole on the left to get the bus  ideally with more space in front for it to move in as you suggest but I sort of liked the busy feeling brought by the extra pole.The spindly trees are roadside markers/guides for the snow removal people;these are ''planted'' in late fall and only keep their bushy tops plus a strip of flourescent tape for visibility in storm situation.  I take this opportunity to wish you and yours some Happy Holidays!

Meilleures salutations-Laurent

Common winter scene here; always a little pre-occupying for parents when they await the drop-off during a storm.Glad you like!

Meilleures salutations-Laurent