I wake up with a lot of energy and the first thing I do is go to the balcony to thank the universe for allowing me one more day of life and for that blue gift that caresses my sight.
These days Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, my city of birth and residence, has been affected by the weather.
The hurricane season is very active and it all starts with tropical storms that later become tropical cyclones or hurricanes.
These storms make us citizens who have to meet commitments rush through the city and when the torrential rains fall, we are forced to stop or get stuck in traffic.
This is not to mention the consequences such as collapsed sewers, electricity, and communication services. There are also health consequences because when we get wet we run the risk of catching a cold.
But quite apart from those things that are invoked by bad weather, there is something that fascinates me about my city.
The clouds can go from a beautiful white to sad grays, but the sky overcomes everything, the sun is not intimidated and the light appears to show us a blue sky, which fills you with hope, strengthens faith, and draws a broad smile on the face of more than one.
That is a gift from the universe, from God, the Almighty, nature, whoever the creator is, or whatever you want to call it.
Often, because we are aware of our challenges, we do not realize how fortunate we are to witness the wonders that our eyes receive, the eye drops that make us sigh and that should give us reason to be thankful for life.
Every day I get up and run to my balcony to give thanks for that beautiful gift that is life and that for me is the color blue; my favorite color.
As a gift for having read me I bring you other images of that wonderful sky that every day is in front of my home.
With these letters I am participating in [WE120] Weekend-Engagement promoted by .
If you would like to participate in this initiative, just click here
I invite and
to enjoy this good weekend.
The images were captured with an ALCATEL 1v smartphone.
I use CANVA to edit the images you see in my publications.