Weston, FL. Daily Photo: June 2009

6/30/2009

Doesn't look like a company car.

6/29/2009

All over the place, thanks to the rain of these last days.

6/28/2009

Herons are mostly associated with wetlands, and prey on fish, frogs, invertebrates, rabbits, snails and snakes. They are all over town.

6/27/2009

And the fun continues....

6/26/2009

Storms keep coming, the last one on Tuesday was really bad, knocked down a bunch of trees.

6/25/2009

The Town Center Band Shell, view from the lake.

6/24/2009

This one at Windmill Ranches too.

6/23/2009

Spanish style on Windmill Ranches.

6/22/2009

Can't think of Florida and not think of them.

6/21/2009

Sorry for the late posting, but I was having a late breakfast in bed. Happy Father's Day from the Weston Daily Photo.

6/20/2009

Is not a lady, is a guy with a ponytail, and that thing on the back, it's a milk crate!!

6/19/2009

At one of the local shopping plazas, as you can see, not that many people go shopping on a bike here in Weston.

6/18/2009

On the common areas. Not sure why the have them on during the day.

6/17/2009

After three dry days, yesterday we had a couple of hours with a lot of rain.

6/16/2009

Expecting another hot day.

6/15/2009

The view of the parking lot from behind the palm trees.

6/14/2009

Of a nice house in Windmill Ranches.

6/13/2009

Another view of this week floodings.

6/12/2009

The unit handles regular patrol assignments throughout the county and supports special initiatives that call for a mounted deputy. BSO's Mounted Patrol has been used for a variety of community policing functions including recovery of prisoner escapees and the location of lost children and other individuals. In addition, the unit provides a unique presence at community events, in parades and at ceremonial/honor guard occasions. The unit also assists neighboring agencies and municipalities upon request.

BSO Mounted Patrol

Floodings

6/11/2009

This was the result of the rain from Tuesday.

Everglades Sawgrass

6/10/2009

Saw-grass is so named because it has spiny, serrated leaf blades that resemble a saw. While the coarse texture and sharp-toothed leaf blades of the plant make it difficult and even hazardous to be near, many wildlife species utilize saw-grass for both food and shelter. Migrating ducks and geese consume the seeds as a high-energy food source. Saw-grass provides cover and nesting sites for numerous birds, reptiles, and amphibians.