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Ed Matlack

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Coming in like a lion is March...
by Ed Matlack → (All Poetry by Ed Matlack)
Friday, March 2, 2018    Rated "G" by the Author.
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Nor'easter pounding the northeast & mid-Atlantic states.


Poem Artwork

 High winds & snow,

Can’t believe how they blow,
 
Snow totals do nothing but grow,
 
Temps from yesterday far below…
 
 
Started out as rain,

Then arrived the snow on this earthen plain,

On Mother Earth a white shiny stain,
 
Erosion on the beaches raising cane…
 
 
My windows rattling,

Against the high wind they are battling,

Mother Nature cackling,

Humans, trying to deal with this, grappling.

© -ed- 3/2/18
 
 
 

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 Reviews of "Coming in like a lion is March..."
Reviewed by Stephen Pollard
Reviewed on March 5, 2018
Your description of the Nor"Easter is great and you very accurately described it....I'm sure your windows were rattling....Those high winds were rattling everything here too....Power is still out in many places....

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on March 4, 2018
A gripping poem, Ed. Puts personal reality into the situation. I understand that another storm will arrive soon. Living on the shore has been a nightmare for so many ever since Sandy. And the prospects aren't good for the future. Unlike the others, I know you are in land and not endanger. Just frustrated that spring has not arrived yet in your neck of the woods.

By contrast, after getting 50 inches of rain in three days last August and a four day long freeze that killed all of the tropical plants not protected, we are now experiencing "normal" March temperatures here with spring popping out all over. We have roses in bloom, my orange tree bore no fruit last year (they all fell off), but now has the promise with hundreds of blossoms of being a bumper year. Yesterday, I saw a very large butterfly sail by my window. Spring has sprung. Eat your heart out.

Ron

Reviewed on March 3, 2018
That storm hit us as well but it seems the coast got it much worse. I'm glad you are O.K. and writing great stuff like this!

Love ya!

Jane

Reviewed by Richard Cederberg
Reviewed on March 3, 2018
That name, "bomb cyclone" conjures all sorts of dire images. We've been watching closely here. Use wisdom and stay safe. Peace ole' friend. r

Reviewed by John Herlihy
Reviewed on March 2, 2018
Your poem captures the mood and the experience perfectly. I have gratefully left all those harsh (and late) winters behind here in the desert, which it seems has its compensations.

Reviewed by John Domino
Reviewed on March 2, 2018
The call it climate change, I guess they got that right. But strange climate is a bit closer, just stay safe and out of sight.

Reviewed by Michael Schafer
Reviewed on March 2, 2018
Batten down the hatches stay safe, and keep us posted.

Reviewed by Lark Pogue
Reviewed on March 2, 2018
Ed, this looks so frightening on the news. Please let everyone know you are okay when it is over. Too scary!
L

Reviewed on March 2, 2018
ED ...

And Out l

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton
Reviewed on March 2, 2018
You have been in my thoughts, Ed, ever since they said where this bastard was gonna affect. I we have our hurricanes, but this sounds like one of the very worst of the hurricanes. Hang tough, guy.


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