>>8647652 (lb)
Thanks, Swordsworth and may God bless you also
Rabbits live in warrens or dens, in the ground. Looks like a signal to go to ground.
From and including: Friday, December 21, 1945
To, but not including Friday, June 14, 1946
Result: 175 days
It is 175 days from the start date to the end date, but not including the end date.
Or 5 months, 24 days excluding the end date.
Alternative time units
175 days can be converted to one of these units:
15,120,000 seconds
252,000 minutes
4200 hours
175 days
25 weeks
47.95% of a common year (365 days)
This lady seems nuts, but I think she just gets it.
Fuck your polite society, fuck your designer clothing, fuck your Big Box store. This is how God made me. "You don't like it, then don't look." She ain't scared of shit.
https://www.universetoday.com/145386/following-comet-y1-atlas-the-lost-comet-of-spring/
Posted on March 25, 2020 by David Dickinson
Following Comet Y1 ATLAS: the ‘Lost Comet’ of Spring
Posted on March 25, 2020 by David Dickinson
Following Comet Y1 ATLAS: the ‘Lost Comet’ of Spring
Got clear skies? If you’re like us, you’ve been putting the recent pandemic-induced exile to productive use, and got out under the nighttime sky. And though 2020 has yet to offer up a good bright ‘Comet of the Century’ to keep us entertained, there have been a steady stream of good binocular comets for northern hemisphere viewers, including C/2017 T2 PanSTARRS and C/2019 Y4 ATLAS. This week, I’d like to turn your attention to another good binocular comet that is currently at its peak: the ‘other’ comet ATLAS, C/2019 Y1 ATLAS.
Discovered by the Asteroid Terrestrial-Last Alert System (ATLAS) based at two geographically separate sites on Haleakala and Mauna Loa, Hawaii on the night of December 16th, 2019, Y1 ATLAS was one of the final comet discoveries of 2019.
The comet is on a 3,500 year path around the Sun on a prograde orbit inclined 73 degrees relative to the ecliptic. When this comet last came through the inner solar system around the 25th century BC, the Great Cheops Pyramid of Giza was still fresh from the builders.
Unfortunately, cosmic bad luck sees Comet Y1 ATLAS visiting us at almost exactly the wrong time of year. Had Y1 Atlas crossed the ecliptic in October, it would have passed just 0.08 Astronomical Units (AU) or 7.4 million miles (12 million miles) from the Earth just exterior to our orbit, and would have put on a fine show. As is often the case with comets, six months earlier or later would’ve made a big difference.
Posted on March 25, 2020 by David Dickinson
Following Comet Y1 ATLAS: the ‘Lost Comet’ of Spring
Got clear skies? If you’re like us, you’ve been putting the recent pandemic-induced exile to productive use, and got out under the nighttime sky. And though 2020 has yet to offer up a good bright ‘Comet of the Century’ to keep us entertained, there have been a steady stream of good binocular comets for northern hemisphere viewers, including C/2017 T2 PanSTARRS and C/2019 Y4 ATLAS. This week, I’d like to turn your attention to another good binocular comet that is currently at its peak: the ‘other’ comet ATLAS, C/2019 Y1 ATLAS.
Discovered by the Asteroid Terrestrial-Last Alert System (ATLAS) based at two geographically separate sites on Haleakala and Mauna Loa, Hawaii on the night of December 16th, 2019, Y1 ATLAS was one of the final comet discoveries of 2019.
The comet is on a 3,500 year path around the Sun on a prograde orbit inclined 73 degrees relative to the ecliptic. When this comet last came through the inner solar system around the 25th century BC, the Great Cheops Pyramid of Giza was still fresh from the builders.
Unfortunately, cosmic bad luck sees Comet Y1 ATLAS visiting us at almost exactly the wrong time of year. Had Y1 Atlas crossed the ecliptic in October, it would have passed just 0.08 Astronomical Units (AU) or 7.4 million miles (12 million miles) from the Earth just exterior to our orbit, and would have put on a fine show. As is often the case with comets, six months earlier or later would’ve made a big difference.
I rewarded myself recently with a new telescope. I also added a eyepiece camera so hopefully I can capture some images directly to my laptop. I hope to get some pics soon.
Looks like SW sky, during the first 4-5 hours of darkness? I have a lot of trees, so I have to pick my setup spot carefully.
I noticed too that Flynn chose not to mirror the pic and have the Eagle above his head.
The wolf is above Flynn's head.
A choice was made to display it this way.
Apologies, you're right. Coyote, not wolf.
Mental slavery. The cage we stay trapped in. Learn the truth each day and tell others. Silent no more.
The Five Monkeys Experiment
An experimenter puts 5 monkeys in a large cage. High up at the top of the cage, well beyond the reach of the monkeys, is a bunch of bananas. Underneath the bananas is a ladder.
The monkeys immediately spot the bananas and one begins to climb the ladder. As he does, however, the experimenter sprays him with a stream of cold water. Then, he proceeds to spray each of the other monkeys.
The monkey on the ladder scrambles off. And all 5 sit for a time on the floor, wet, cold, and bewildered. Soon, though, the temptation of the bananas is too great, and another monkey begins to climb the ladder. Again, the experimenter sprays the ambitious monkey with cold water and all the other monkeys as well. When a third monkey tries to climb the ladder, the other monkeys, wanting to avoid the cold spray, pull him off the ladder and beat him.
Now one monkey is removed and a new monkey is introduced to the cage. Spotting the bananas, he naively begins to climb the ladder. The other monkeys pull him off and beat him.
Here’s where it gets interesting. The experimenter removes a second one of the original monkeys from the cage and replaces him with a new monkey. Again, the new monkey begins to climb the ladder and, again, the other monkeys pull him off and beat him - including the monkey who had never been sprayed.
By the end of the experiment, none of the original monkeys were left and yet, despite none of them ever experiencing the cold, wet, spray, they had all learned never to try and go for the bananas.
The metaphor and the lessons that apply to work are clear. Despite the exhortations from management to be innovative and collaborative, cold water is poured on people and their ideas whenever someone tries something new. Or, perhaps worse, the other employees suppress innovation, and learned helplessness spreads throughout the firm.
https://workingoutloud.com/blog/the-five-monkeys-experiment-with-a-new-lesson
Why was is suppressed (covered) by banning Absinthe? Wormwood may very well be a powerful curative for many things. That would make it a star. It is a bitter herb, with great medicinal value.
https://www.webmd.com/vitamins/ai/ingredientmono-729/wormwood
1543
Q Poem on D's (Dark to Light)
Q
!CbboFOtcZs
18 Jun 2018 - 1:43:38 AM
D
Morning sun brings heat.
Full moon coming.
Undiscovered stars learned.
Missions forward.
Q