We got to thinking? wingedbeauty.com has been posting butterflies and their tales for 6 years now. Who’s come to visit? We checked, and, well it’s something to consider. Visits are registered as ‘views.’ We sought the answer.
We’ve been visited by people from 133 countries. I liked that, for it meant that Virginia C Linch’s Briar Patch Butterflies and Blooms Habitat has come to the attention of folks in every corner of the world. Eatonton, Georgia, brought to the attention of folks in Syria, Mongolia and Chile.
Me? It’s fascinating to find where we’ve enjoyed heavy web traffic (the USA of course, with more than 360,000,000 people) and unexpectedly light traffic (Peoples Republic of China, with 1,6000,000,000 people who have registered only 55 views).
Make of this what you will: Canada – 1,679 views Israel – 1,305 views United Kingdom – 938 views Brazil – 557 views India – 445 views The Netherlands – 382 views Australia – 283 views Switzerland – 270 views
Germany – 247 views France – 218 views Japan – 72 views Sri Lanka – 69 views Mexico – 65 views Saudi Arabia – 54 views Viet Nam – 23 views Slovenia – 16 views Iraq – 8 views Estonia – 7 views
Panama – 5 views Tonga – 4 views Puerto Rico – 2 views Kazakhstan – 1 view Guatemala – 1 view Uzbekistan -1 view Iran – 1 view Bosnia & Herzegovina – 1 view & Bhutan – 1 view
This image shared here is one of my all times favorites. Prints of it hang in the homes of friends whom I admire. Why is it a favorite of Jeff’s? It’s stark beauty, regal pose and to me, improbable wing dimensions continue to mesmerize me, honest. That it has been seen by many, and that it may well have pleased and teased many, is the ballast that helps me sail on.
Jeff
Judgeva? To date, there have been 49,725 ‘views’ from the USA. How many people have been inspired by the sweet beauty of our butterflies? Apparently some good number. You are right, I enjoy knowing that, much. Thanks and Here’s to Briar Patch Habitat II !
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You know God blesses us when all are happy.. makes me happy to feel your passion and appreciation and understanding of our project… and I hope it makes you happy for your thoughts and observations to be read by so many diverse cultures. A legacy to celebrate as it continues to flourish!
You left out the US- how many folks in this country are reading your blog??? It’s a shame that more don’t follow up with comments of what is stirred in their spirits while walking with you through prairies, swamps, deserts and forests …it’s enough to know that they do!
Sent from my iPhone
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