Chilly. This is what my part of our world is like in November, I realize again in 2024. Yes, I appreciate this trio of leaf-less trees against the cloudless blue sky.

It’s a no-go. Cars are not allowed to enter Onondaga Lake Park from the Village of Liverpool’s Brow Street. This the big blocks placed in the road makes abundantly clear. Told you. Yes, car drivers are given ample warning above.

There is a there out there. I appreciate then way they situate the benches on the shore of Onondaga Lake Park. Ready for anything. They figure folks like to look this way and that while resting from their activity.

The road to somewhere. I saw the county’s tram go past on the paved side of the two recreational paths during my Onondaga Lake Park stroll, but I missed it with my iPhone camera. Anyway, I like this cloud shot setting off the road to the east way better.

My space. Why is this place cool? Walk this way, so many people think on the left path at Onondaga Lake Park. Or right path, if you’re coming from the west, of course.

Inside and out. Lots goes on, in the tree, around the tree and beyond the tree, my eyes tell me as I scope out the shore of Onondaga Lake Park during my stroll.

Take a peek. Nobody was up for the big space ready leading up to the metal dock leading out onto Onondaga Lake, but the circle looked well-placed to me as I strolled.

Spaced out. This trio on the shoreline at Onondaga Lake Park was not ready to change color, standing proud with its summer green. I liked the spacing as I strolled.

Tucked away. The county Parks and Recreation office tries to hide this changing tree, but the golden colors won’t be denied from my stroll.