Waterfalls are soothing, inspiring, and sometimes triggering. Today’s post is brief. I wrote (and said) too much yesterday. Thanks for stopping by.

waterfall surrounded by green foliage in Ireland
Torc waterfalls in Killarney National Park, Ireland. © Carol Labuzzetta, 2024.

I love waterfalls. We’ve seen some beautiful ones in Hawaii, Colorado, and Minnesota.

The word for today’s poetry prompt is cascade. The haiku came easily today; I am awash in emotion.

Note: I would consider this a modern haiku because the first line does not adhere to the 7-syllable limit. I also wanted to let my readers know that I know.

4 responses to “National Poetry Month, 2025. Day 11, Cascade”

  1. Tabatha Avatar

    Hi Carol! I haven’t posted recently because I’m trying to move my blog. But I wanted to come around and visit. “Cascade” is a perfect word for what you are experiencing and trying to process. You describe their flow very poignantly. Sending a hug!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. theapplesinmyorchard Avatar

      Hi Tabatha! Thanks for stopping by in the midst of your “move.” I want to update my blog and move things around on it but probably will stick with WordPress. Are you moving platforms, too? Good luck with it – it’s always a lot of work! Thanks for the virtual hug!

      Like

  2. Karin Fisher-Golton Avatar

    That’s poignant and relatable to me–so much feeling in those few words..

    Liked by 1 person

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I’m Carol

Welcome to my space, where I’ve been blogging since February 2017.

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Publicatons

An Anthology of Ekphrastic Nature Poetry with twenty-five authors from four countries. Featuring the poets’ color photography and a variety of poem types. Written for middle-grade students, their teachers, and homeschooled students. Published in 2024 by Northern Loon Press.
My chapbook of poetry (2022) is available on Amazon.