You are presumed to be honest and responsible without evidence to the contrary beyond a reasonable doubt… on the balance of probablilties you are justified by 51 % likelyhood.
Strangely enough this happens to be published post number 4666. On this site. Just a coincidence… Ya think …
Moon all done with blood
So, the Moon is back 22:15 hrs approximately, and our moon is back without its blood colouring. I can’t help feeling that we miss something. It’s calm right now. You know getting on to 10:30 on Sunday night and the forest fire smoke is abated and it doesn’t seem 110° anymore. I think it only got to 100° f here something’s over with. I don’t know what it is. People kind of a emptiness in my spirit like something missed.
Well, if it was conflict we missed out on. Well that’s good. Peace and prosperity to all my friends and adherence people. I follow those that follow me. The world may have had some surgery, and recovery was just beginning. Enjoy!
The Dart mission only used a spacecraft to hit an asteroid and the results according to NASA are that the bump moved the course of the test target was changed.
There is little atmosphere in space and is generally referred to as a vacuum. We are used to seeing the results of explosives as they work on air blasts with destructive force. This may mean that atomic weapons would be muted as an asteroid breaker but it’s very hopeful to have the ability to intercept them.
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?
February is a fantastic month for stargazing, with a planet parade happening! Here are some tips to help you make the most of it: When to Watch: * Early February: The planet parade is happening from February 1st to 9th. This is your prime time to see multiple planets lined up. * Throughout February: While the main parade is early in the month, February offers other great stargazing opportunities, including the Full Snow Moon on February 12th and Venus at its brightest on February 16th. What to Look For: * Planet Parade: During the first week of February, you’ll have a chance to see six planets (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune) aligned in the sky. * Moon and Planet Pairings: Keep an eye out for the Moon passing close to different planets throughout the month. These pairings make for beautiful sights. * Venus: Venus will be particularly bright this month, reaching its peak brightness on February 16th. Tips for Viewing: * Find a Dark Spot: The less light pollution, the better. Try to get away from city lights if possible. * Check the Weather: Clear skies are essential for stargazing. Check the forecast before you head out. * Use Binoculars or a Telescope: While some planets are visible to the naked eye, binoculars or a telescope will enhance your viewing experience and allow you to see fainter objects. * Be Patient: It takes time for your eyes to adjust to the darkness, so be patient and allow yourself time to take in the night sky. * Use a Sky Chart or App: A sky chart or stargazing app can help you identify planets and other celestial objects. * Dress Warmly: February nights can be cold, so dress in layers to stay comfortable. Specific Dates to Note: * February 1st: The crescent moon will be close to Venus and Saturn. * February 5th: The moon will be near Uranus. * February 6th: The moon will be close to Jupiter. * February 9th: The moon will be near Mars. * February 12th: The Full Snow Moon will be visible. * February 16th: Venus will be at its brightest. Remember to check online resources or stargazing apps for the most up-to-date information on celestial events and their visibility in your location. Enjoy the show!
To find a picture of the November 15th moon, you can: * Check Astronomy Websites and Apps: * NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD): This website often features stunning images of celestial objects, including the Moon. * Space.com: This website frequently publishes images of the Moon and other celestial bodies. * Sky & Telescope: This magazine and website offer in-depth coverage of astronomy, including lunar phases. * Stargazing Apps: Apps like SkySafari, Stellarium, and Star Walk allow you to simulate the night sky and view the Moon’s phases. * Search Online Image Databases: * Google Images: Search for “November 15th Moon” or “Beaver Moon 2024.” * Other Image Search Engines: Try Bing, DuckDuckGo, or Pinterest. * Social Media: * Twitter: Search for relevant hashtags like #BeaverMoon, #FullMoon, or #Astronomy. * Instagram: Look for accounts of astrophotographers who might have captured the November 15th Moon. Remember that the exact appearance of the Moon can vary depending on factors like weather conditions, atmospheric haze, and your location. However, these methods should help you find a visually appealing image of the November 15th Moon.
May your day make room for your time and your time move you to pleasure beyond trouble and give respite to you.
Then energy and clear action drive you to success.
Tonight is a blue moon, and a super Moon, and it’s world photography day. This picture of the sun recently began mg i influenced by fires in Spence’s Bridge is no mute with overnight lows single digit again in the Nicola Valley.
So, the photo guys and gals get a picture of the super Moon tonight. Give the sun a run for the money.
At 3: 19 AM. July 21st of 2024. The Buck/ Thunder Moon was full. The event is prescribed to be a time of commitment and a serious business acumen is desired.PP
Photo generated
The July full moon, known as the Buck Moon or Thunder Moon, is associated with attributes of strength, courage, and transformation. This full moon is believed to bring about a sense of determination and focus, encouraging individuals to pursue their goals with resilience and tenacity. Additionally, it is thought to carry energies of release and renewal, making it an opportune time for letting go of negativity and embracing positive change. Overall, the Buck Moon is said to inspire confidence and a proactive approach to challenges. Generated.
I always believed that and had a image in my mind that the day of the week called Monday came from some Neolithic people to acknowledge the moon. In that sense it would have been a reverence day not the day that the moon came as it would be most everyday like Sunday. That make any sense?
So, the moon is on a 28 day cycle and so are women. Looking to the moon is also a way to be understanding of time and it’s effect on creation.
Kevin Griffiths
percypaschal
The Proprietor Review 