Yes, inside. You don’t feel like you’re under it in Norfolk; it is a part of the day, for it is everywhere. In the rivers:
In the lakes.
Hosting some birds.
Teasing the colours from others.
The last photo is of a rook, a very sociable member of the crow family. As the evening progresses, they drift towards their rookeries.
And then the sun falls below the horizon, and when dawn comes, sky is part of the land again.
A Walk with Wildlife 
I always thought a rook was just the English name for a crow. Are they really different? Love the extra sky in the waters.
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Cousins, but different 🙂 The carrion crow Corvus corone is common in Britain. Rooks are a bit more fussy where they live, preferring agricultural areas. They can be distinguished by their bare faces and pale beaks.
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Thanks for that info, Adele. I didn’t know they were different.
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That rook is the best look I’ve ever seen… I see plenty of Ravens in the desert but never seen a pic like yours
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Thanks Anthony.
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I love your photos and lyrical descriptions – beautiful! I feel as though I had a visit. 🙂
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🙂 much the easiest way to travel these days! I’ve never found a river that reflects the sky as much as the Yare. Very different character to the frantic upland streams.
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Interesting view of the sky, I hadn’t thought of it in that way. Lovely photos!
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Thanks Belinda! Still getting settled into my new area but I hope to start visiting Norfolk’s amazing wildlife reserves soon.
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What a nice photo of the rook. We love them.
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They always look like they can tell many stories of land and weather 🙂
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Nice 🙂
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Evening wanderings. Good way to end the day 🙂
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