Mist and murk

lol im not too sure either what exactly murk is. isnt it great when you see new shoots popping their heads up above the ground?

Here in Bristol we call the day a 'Murky day' if its grey and misty and the last few days have been very 'murky' here!
Great to see the asparagus shoots appearing- Its a sign things are warming up.

Murky here today also :-( I think mist is nice floaty white stuff, while murk is dark and dank.. Actually, there's another one - what is 'dank'? Damp and rank? I don't know..... Today my potatoes have appeared! Yay!

Here in Yorkshire get sea frets - mist rolling in off sea .Mizzle - mist and drizzle and nithering winds and occassionally its cracking the flags - real sunny. A murky day is any of those that dont crack the flags(paving not hoisted type).So we ve had about 9 months of murk.
Wishing your asparagus well think we d better stick to rhubarb.

We definitely had a misty AND murky day here in West Somerset - I drove along the main road to church this morning and usually I can see the sea and on a clear day, Wales! Not today. You wouldn't have known that the sea was there, nor the hills and moors usually visible... YUK and double YUK. At least it didn't rain, like the last two days - so I got out into the garden all afternoon and did a lot of tidying. Don't ee talk funny up theer in the north, Bonkers! Arrh, we do talk proper down 'ere, my dear.

Thank you for translation , think we re bad - wait till the Geordies join in.Y I

My Mum and Dad-in-law were Geordies and when they got going with their friends, I could not follow the conversation. I'm sure they did it on purpose sometimes - to wind me up! They used different vocab. such as 'claggie' (muddy) and 'hoying' (throwing). There's even a book called 'Larn yerself Geordie'!