I still try to walk on top of the icy top above the snow and try not to sink down. My dog can often do it, but she only weighs 18 lbs. It’s partly about weight distribution while trying to walk.
That last panel reminded me of my Boy (Avatar) walking out through the woods in the winter, especially after a good snow ….. I didn’t know if he heard something or smelled something, but every once in awhile he’d do like Rover, drive his head in the snow and come up all covered with snow ………… great memories …… :)
Oh I remember those days! Freezing, brilliantly sunny late December/early January days when I was young enough that I’d be near frozen before I’d decide it was time to go home. Then curling up with a book and hot chocolate to defrost. Sigh.
It’s got to be just the right temp and kind of snow to get that lovely crunch. Here in Maryland, we don’t often get the right combo. Often too warm or wet or just not enough of it. So lovely when it works out.
rentier almost 2 years ago
Where are the chips, Rover!
Janet Gamble Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Makes, Dog sense, to me!
Calvinist1966 almost 2 years ago
All that crunches is not potato chips.
Doug K almost 2 years ago
The crunchiness of the snow is affected by temperature.
sarahbowl1 Premium Member almost 2 years ago
I wondered where that was headed!
robertdkrebs Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Belly laugh! Love Rover’s snow hat.
Catfeet Premium Member almost 2 years ago
It’s crunch time!
James Deveney Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Last week I was in Nothern Va. when it was 9 degrees during the day and the grass crunched when walked upon.
mymontana almost 2 years ago
That’s too funny !!! Find those chips, boys
my3dogsons almost 2 years ago
Love how Brian drew their frosty breaths!
Zebrastripes almost 2 years ago
Sights and sounds trigger memories…
g04922 almost 2 years ago
LOL…. Gotta love Rover.
stepzla almost 2 years ago
I always wondered what triggered that behavior. ;-p
Moonkey Premium Member almost 2 years ago
I still try to walk on top of the icy top above the snow and try not to sink down. My dog can often do it, but she only weighs 18 lbs. It’s partly about weight distribution while trying to walk.
bwswolf almost 2 years ago
That last panel reminded me of my Boy (Avatar) walking out through the woods in the winter, especially after a good snow ….. I didn’t know if he heard something or smelled something, but every once in awhile he’d do like Rover, drive his head in the snow and come up all covered with snow ………… great memories …… :)
rentier almost 2 years ago
Rover, you little clown!!
Stephen Gilberg almost 2 years ago
Hope they don’t live in Buffalo.
I’m not talking about its weather trouble of late, since this comic takes place 50+ years ago. I’m talking about Buffalo chips.
dogday Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Oh I remember those days! Freezing, brilliantly sunny late December/early January days when I was young enough that I’d be near frozen before I’d decide it was time to go home. Then curling up with a book and hot chocolate to defrost. Sigh.
contralto2b almost 2 years ago
It’s got to be just the right temp and kind of snow to get that lovely crunch. Here in Maryland, we don’t often get the right combo. Often too warm or wet or just not enough of it. So lovely when it works out.