Coming Soon 👀 At the beginning of April, you’ll be
introduced to a brand-new GoComics! See more information here. Subscribers, check your
email for more details.
Here above the 49th parallel, the sun sets at 4:17pm.
I’ve been trying to find the poem that celebrates St. Lucy’s Day as having the shortest day, but the longest night, perfect for love. (No, it’s not Donne’s “Nocturnal on St Lucy’s Day,” and Spenser’s “Epithalamion” doesn’t seem to mention St. Lucy’s Day specifically. Google hasn’t helped, but I’ll keep looking.)
Dirty Dragon 3 months ago
If you don’t reach the shortest day of the year, the days will never start getting longer again.
Good morning, crew!
Shikamoo Premium Member 3 months ago
Good morning, Crew!
Purple People Eater 3 months ago
Only 6 months until the the days start getting shorter again.
BJDucer 3 months ago
I believe I must be an anomaly among humans. I really don’t mind the early sunsets and the “short” days.
judirapelje 3 months ago
It’s kinda nice curling up and hibernating in the winter!!
Dsnerker 3 months ago
Good morning everyone! Have a great day. A special Good mroning to Dry when she gets here.
Dry and Dusty Premium Member 3 months ago
Good morning Crew and my Captain!
win.45mag 3 months ago
That long black cloud is comin’ down. I feel I’m knockin’ on heavens door. Knock knock knockin’ on heavens door…….
Thehag 3 months ago
Happy Solstice! Promise of longer days and sunshine!
mistercatworks 3 months ago
It’s longer every day from here on out. Look on the Brighter Side.
Moore 1 3 months ago
The good news is that the days are getting longer now.
Laurie Stoker Premium Member 3 months ago
Hang tight! It gets better after this!!!
rgcviper 3 months ago
[Precisely what Moore1 said two posts up … ]
Good Evening, Crew.
cherns Premium Member 3 months ago
Here above the 49th parallel, the sun sets at 4:17pm.
I’ve been trying to find the poem that celebrates St. Lucy’s Day as having the shortest day, but the longest night, perfect for love. (No, it’s not Donne’s “Nocturnal on St Lucy’s Day,” and Spenser’s “Epithalamion” doesn’t seem to mention St. Lucy’s Day specifically. Google hasn’t helped, but I’ll keep looking.)