Photographer Samuel took these photos of the moon in Toowoomba Queensland Australia. The first one was taken last night.
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and this one was taken this morning
Sometime in between those two photos, the moon looked like this
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| Photo: William in Raby NSW Australia |
I feel that we all need more energy to sing and dance to Hashem and let’s kill that Etzer!!!!
ReplyDeletehttps://youtube.com/watch?v=7LDUoP4uyz4&feature=shareb
https://youtube.com/watch?v=6Yd0jUl5SV8&feature=shareb
https://youtube.com/watch?v=ToO9938TMC0&feature=shareb
https://youtube.com/watch?v=DQK6ru7jNCc&feature=shareb
https://youtube.com/watch?v=g9oUg8pREbU&feature=shareb
—Moshe ;)
Deborah, this was our moon tonight in Wilmington, North Carolina. If you enlarge it, to me it looks like three spheres, two bright ones with a dark one between them. I love your blog. You encourage me and my children so much. May Hashem greatly bless you.
ReplyDeleteI don't know if you tried to upload a photo or not, but pictures can't be seen on comments.
ReplyDeleteOther people have posted photos of the moon with another sphere behind it, making it look like an overlapping moon.
Thanks for your support. I'm not sure too many people here accept what's going on in the sky above us, but there are so many planets and asteroids and so much happening, it's quite incredible.
In the news yesterday from "Science"
ReplyDeleteWe’re changing the clouds.’ An unforeseen test of geoengineering is fueling record ocean warmth.
Pollution cuts have diminished “ship track” clouds, adding to global warming.
But researchers are now waking up to another factor, one that could be filed under the category of unintended consequences: disappearing clouds known as ship tracks. Regulations imposed in 2020 by the United Nations’s International Maritime Organization (IMO) have cut ships’ sulfur pollution by more than 80% and improved air quality worldwide. The reduction has also lessened the effect of sulfate particles in seeding and brightening the distinctive low-lying, reflective clouds that follow in the wake of ships and help cool the planet. The 2020 IMO rule “is a big natural experiment,” says Duncan Watson-Parris, an atmospheric physicist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. “We’re changing the clouds.”
By dramatically reducing the number of ship tracks, the planet has warmed up faster, several new studies have found."
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