Be prepared and travel safely this coming Monday April 8, 2024. Many travelers are in the DFW area for this celestial phenomenon.
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Welcoming the Winter Solstice! 🌟 Today marks the shortest day and longest night of the year; a celestial turning point as we gradually welcome back the sun. This ancient and magical moment reminds us of the ever-changing beauty of nature's cycles. ❄️ Do you prefer the longer nights or are you eagerly awaiting longer days? Share in the comments below! #WinterSolstice #ChangingSeasons #IndependenceRiskSolutions
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On April 8, 2024, Buffalo will witness the grandest of all celestial shows: a total solar eclipse... ☀ 🌘 Although total solar eclipses normally occur every few years, 2024's eclipse will be a different, once-in-a-every-few-decades phenomenon. From cruises to flights, Johnny Motley has outlined 4 different ways to view this rare celestial event in CNN: https://lnkd.in/dNgpnt6h
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Looking for what to do with your eclipse glasses? Check out how to share the celestial spirit with Latin America:
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"Recordings of healthy fish are being transmitted to attract heat-tolerant larvae back to degraded reefs in the Maldives. An underwater experiment to restore coral reefs using a combination of “coral IVF” and recordings of fish noises could offer a “beacon of hope” to scientists who fear the fragile ecosystem is on the brink of collapse" _______________________________________________ https://lnkd.in/drZTkEnY
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I connect people with nature🌿 so that we can restore 🌍 & rediscover who we really are💫 🐘Wildlife biologist, 👩🎓Career mentor, 📚Author & more!✨
Migratory birds are making their long journey south now by overcoming LOTS of challenges - making sure to find enough food, good resting spots, avoid collisions with buildings, and navigating the right way with the least amount of effort. One thing you can help do to make sure these little flying ketchup packets (that's how little some of them weigh!) make their way home is turning your lights off at night. Migrating birds fly at night and navigate their way south using celestial cues (in addition to the Earth's magnetic field). When lots of lights are on, the sky is "polluted" with light and you can't see the stars as well, making it more difficult for them. Some powerful lights can even confuse birds and cause them to circle wasting precious energy. Migration is over in early November, but you can keep your lights off at night all year long because light pollution alters the behavior of lots of animals and it also prevents us from being able to see the stars as well. Happy migration season!
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Welcoming the Winter Solstice! 🌟 Today marks the shortest day and longest night of the year; a celestial turning point as we gradually welcome back the sun. This ancient and magical moment reminds us of the ever-changing beauty of nature's cycles. ❄️ Do you prefer the longer nights or are you eagerly awaiting longer days? Share in the comments below! #WinterSolstice #ChangingSeasons #ShankAndAssociates #SwartsManning
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Global Sustainability Expert | Leader in Education & Research | Regenerative Agriculture Specialist | Strategic Business Collaborator | Innovator in Food, Nutrition, Olfaction and Wellness
"Mantra of Celestial Arrival: Blessings for Chandyan 3's Happy Landing" "May the journey of Chandyan 3 be guided by celestial grace, as it descends through the realms of the cosmos. May every calculation be precise, every system function seamlessly, and every sensor provide clarity. May the landing be gentle, the communication be strong, and the data be abundant. May the mission be a testament to human ingenuity and collaboration, and may it inspire future explorations beyond the stars. In the name of discovery and progress, we offer our hopes for a successful and joyous landing." #Chandyan3LandingBlessings
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Stars plays significant role in Night Navigation. In the Northern Hemisphere, the constellations Ursa Major (Big Dipper) and Cassiopeia are generally considered to be most useful for locating Polaris (the North Star). Sigma Octanis is the star closest to the South Celestial Pole, but it is quite dim and located within a dim constellation (Octans). Most mariners rely on the Southern Cross (the constellation Crux). The rule of thumb is: locate the 2 stars on the long arm of the cross and measure the apparent distance between them (e.g., with your hand extended, use your thumb), then extend 4.5 times that distance along the line of those 2 stars in the direction indicated by the 5th major star of Crux. This will get you close enough for most purposes. In Kenya’s Rural areas, one can find a dark sky, a perfect place for star gazers. During my dark skys research i samples night experience at Larisoro, Samburu county, Nkobu, meru county and Isiolo county. I came across a good and perfect constellation which is significant in night Navigation. Crux is a constellation of the southern sky that is centred on four bright stars in a cross-shaped asterism commonly known as the Southern Cross. This came at a significant time where the sun was at the tropic of cancer. The Tropic of Cancer lies at 23d 26' 22" (23.4394 degrees) north of the Equator and marks the most northerly latitude at which the sun can appear directly overhead at noon. This event occurs at the June solstice, when the northern hemisphere is tilted towards the sun to its maximum extent.
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