The First Snowfall Covered the Street. Grandpa Ken Lifted Yuki Up to See It.
Fresh snow is falling outside the window, blanketing the rooftops and the bare trees across the street. Grandpa Ken has lifted Yuki up to the glass so she can get a good look. He holds her securely with both hands, his wedding ring catching the soft winter light, and gazes off thoughtfully in his argyle sweater vest and glasses. Yuki, nestled against his shoulder, presses her face toward the window with her ears perked forward and her striking blue eyes wide with wonder. A frosted potted plant sits on the sill outside, and snowflakes are sticking to the panes.
Snow Bengals often have particularly eye-catching eyes, and depending on their color type they may range from blue and aqua to green or gold. Whatever the eye color, Bengals tend to be highly observant and alert, which makes a window view a great source of enrichment, especially in winter when outdoor time is limited. A sturdy window perch, a bird feeder visible from inside, or a rotating set of toys can help an active indoor cat stay happy on long snowy days. It is also worth keeping indoor air comfortable and offering fresh water, since heating can make the air dry.
The snow keeps falling, and neither of them seems in any hurry to look away. A grandpa, a cat, and a quiet winter window: it is a simple scene, but it feels like the very definition of cozy.






