
In Hawaiian, ānuenue means rainbow. This is Hydro Flask’s version!
Posted for Becky’s Squares: Seven. See more responses here.

In Hawaiian, ānuenue means rainbow. This is Hydro Flask’s version!
Posted for Becky’s Squares: Seven. See more responses here.

When Becky’s announced her theme for this month’s Squares as Seven (See more responses here), rainbows were one of the first things I thought of. So here’s two for the price of one. Sadly, that’s not a pot of gold between the ends of them. It’s just a rock.

A couple of mornings ago, it was teeming down with rain at home. I still headed out for a swim because that spot, a few miles down the coast, is usually warm and dry. This was not one of those days. The sky was solid gray, the precipitation steady.
I have an irrational dislike of it raining when I swim! I mean, I’m getting wet anyway. What’s the difference? The main compensation on this occasion was the presence of this rainbow offshore. This rainbow stayed steady throughout the swim and was still there when I drove home, with the heater cranked up and the fan blowing strong.



The idea of The Numbers Game is to enter a number into the search bar of your computer and then post a selection of the photos that turn up. This week’s number is 140. Captions are on the photos.
You can see more responses here.






A view of the coast at Lapakahi State Historical Park.

A rainbow and Mahukona Lighthouse seen from the water.

A band of cloud, some calm water, and a rainbow to set it all off.

Our big storm of a couple of weeks ago moved down from the northwest, from Kauai through Oahu and Maui to the Big Island. This view was taken one morning when the storm had enveloped Maui but not yet reached us. It wasn’t until late that same afternoon that the skies changed from blue to gray and black and the deluge began.