De•cid•u•ous: (adj.) Falling off or shed seasonally or at a certain stage of development in the life cycle

I just got back from a walk to the park. I've been getting in touch with nature lately; who knows why!

So as I walking along the trees, the wind was blowing pretty hard. It was starting to bug my eyes so I stopped to take a quick break. That was when I saw it: the first bare tree of the winter. For those of you that have never had a nature lesson, let me give you a crash course. Some trees retains their green leaves year-round like pine or palm trees. They are called evergreen trees. Other trees, called deciduous trees, have leaves that turn to an autumn color (red, yellow, orange, brown, violet) and they shrivel up and fall. This process is called abscission and it happens to promote the flow of air to carry the pollen. So anyways, that's what happened to this tree. He stood so sad and lonesome that I decided that I would rest next to it. We could enjoy the Saturday afternoon together keeping each other company. So I just sat underneath this tree listening to music for about 30 minutes and thought. Before I got up to leave, I noticed that there was one last lonely leaf left. Hang on there, little guy.

I have work later. Don't really have much to say, but I'll add it later if I think of anything.