I don't know when exactly, but I'm sure of it. The rainbow, which after another rain hung in a multi-colored arc over the roofs of the houses, agrees with me.
Air alarms almost do not stop. Fortunately, I'm still working remotely. Sometimes I hear the sounds of explosions, but it's not so often. I'm trying to find something positive in this whole situation. Because you can go crazy without it. For example, I think that my remote work allows me to save gasoline. Although probably if it weren't for the wars and Iran, there simply wouldn't be such a huge price for gasoline. Or would they come up with something else? Do economic laws work at all during the war?
Dog feed has become another problem. I would say it's a double problem. It's hard to buy it. Despite the high price. The nearest warehouses have been blown up and now I'm constantly looking for alternative options. Fortunately, one of our suppliers has not been affected yet, but he only has economy class food, which is not suitable for all my dogs, as some are already old and have digestive problems.
Tomorrow I have a trip to Kyiv. What will I see there? It has already become a usual thing - before you go, you need to find out if there is still a place to go? But nevertheless I try not to give up 馃槈