The partially uplifted root mass created a hollowed-out den below the tree. This has been a haven for squirrels, wrens, juncos, cardinals, blue jays, and especially chipmunks. They love to take their cheeky treasures down into that hole where they can eat them in safety or hide them. They have a system of tunnels in that den that they have excavated over the years. Hurricane Sandy ripped it partially out of the ground but the birch trees behind it caught it from falling to the ground and are still holding it up to this day.Īs the hurricane-force winds blew, some of the spruce roots ripped out of the ground.
The trees have grown tall and there used to be more shrubs in the understory, but no matter how many I plant, the deer always seem to eat them. At the present time, the main attraction in my field of view is a 60-foot leaning tower of Asian spruce.
The view has changed quite a bit over time. I have been looking out my living room window for 31 years. The cherry tree in my yard and the tall tree in my neighbor's yard have very different shapes.The bright green grass is a nice contrast to the gray day.It is raining – I like the rain today because I feel mellow, so I don’t mind being inside.There aren’t leaves on the trees yet, except the pine in the distance.You can make observations in many different ways. Below are views and observations from our Education Team! Try this again throughout different points of the day and notice how your surroundings change. You can even try doing this same activity but draw your observations this time. Which window did you like looking out of the most and why?.Are you closer to the ground or did you have a higher viewpoint?.Which window gives you the best view of wildlife?.Do you see more natural aspects or developed features?.Look through each one for 3-5 minutes. Be sure to use describing words and think about the following questions:
IOBSERVE FOR WINDOWS WINDOWS
Have you counted the windows in your living space? Have you ever taken a few minutes to look out of each one and observe the outside world? Now is the perfect time to discover what is right outside your windows!īring a notebook and something to write with to each window and observe. The replacement product is IBM i Access Client Solutions, which includes 5250 emulation, data transfer, printer output, console support, and more.This resource was created by Kate Reilly and Abigail Schmid.
For additional information see supported Windows operating systems and End-of-Service plans. IBM does not plan to support IBM i Access for Windows on operating systems beyond Windows 8.1. IBM i Access for Windows 7.1 is the most current version available. IBM i Access for Windows will not be refreshed for IBM i release 7.2 or beyond. It also has a variety of middleware for using and developing client applications to access IBM i resources and Navigator for i, the i5/OS GUI, for administering your IBM i. It includes 5250 emulation, access to DB2 Universal Database® (UDB) for IBM i through its Data Transfer, and utilizes IBM i NetServer for working with the IBM i Integrated File System and printers. IBM i Access for Windows offers an all-inclusive client solution for accessing and using resources from your Windows desktop. IBM i Access for Windows delivers TCP/IP connectivity to users running a variety of Microsoft® Windows® operating systems.
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