To the seasons of life
The Mag train or fast train appears to be science fiction affirmed but in reality it’s just the repulsion of magnets doesn’t lift anything by nuclear activity or anything like that. Any bubble technology or speed of light and anything like that. It’s just magnetic repulsion that takes a lot of electricity to generate. However, fast trains are the product of them. And they are attractive. You be the judge.
Outside Mr. Mike’s restaurant on Monday the 3rd of March 2025 we noticed this alignment between the Moon and what we think was Venus and the point of the triangle would be. What is it?
It’s going to be a great time for stargazing in Merritt, BC in February and March 2025! Here’s a rundown of the planetary skyscapes you can expect, based on information available to me:
Planets Visible in Merritt
* Venus: Will be easily visible in the evening sky, shining brightly. It will be a treat to watch!
* Mars: Should be quite visible, offering perfect viewing conditions. It will be a reddish point of light in the night sky.
* Saturn: Will be visible shortly after sunset, but may be a bit challenging to spot as it will be close to the Sun. Try to find a spot with an unobstructed view of the horizon.
* Uranus: Will be visible after sunset. You’ll likely need binoculars to see it clearly.
* Neptune: Will be fairly close to the Sun, making it difficult to see. You might need binoculars, but only use them after the sun is completely down to avoid eye damage.
Tips for Skywatching
* Find a dark spot: Get away from city lights for the best viewing experience.
* Check the weather forecast: Clear skies are essential for stargazing.
* Use a sky chart or app: These tools can help you identify planets and other celestial objects.
* Be patient: It takes time for your eyes to adjust to the darkness.
Additional Resources
* Time and Date: This website provides detailed information about celestial events, including planet rise and set times, for Merritt: https://www.timeanddate.com/
* Spot the Station: You can check this website to see if the International Space Station (ISS) will be visible from Merritt during your stargazing sessions: https://spotthestation.nasa.gov/
Remember that the exact positions and visibility of planets can change, so it’s always a good idea to check a reliable astronomy resource closer to the dates you’re interested in.
Happy stargazing!
Things you can do under a wolf Moon.
Number one
Howl (think of Sir Anthony Hopkins who is now without a roof in Los Angeles or a home I guess.)
Think of the planetary alignment at this point. And how lucky we were that some of those big planets shielded us from the asteroid showers for a long time. Particularly, Jupiter and Saturn protected us from the asteroid belt. Now and as of January 21st they will all be lined up which means that they might not be protecting us from as many asteroids as they have before. However, the sky is falling is an ongoing event and thankfully we have early warning in most instances because of the science and technology sector.
The first full moon of the quarter century was a wolf Moon.
Hey Merit what do you say?
![[ ... the whisper of fall ]](https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/55554365880_8da128c729_s.jpg "[ ... the whisper of fall ]")
Kevin Griffiths
percypaschal
