I was in Oshkosh Wisconsin on 20 July 1969 watching the first Lunar landing. I can't wait until we return to the moon. At my age watching the launch of Artemis II may be as close as I get to seeing a return.
I was in Oshkosh Wisconsin on 20 July 1969 watching the first Lunar landing. I can't wait until we return to the moon. At my age watching the launch of Artemis II may be as close as I get to seeing a return.
The vernal equinox is the moment when the sun crosses Earth's equator marking the start of Spring resulting in nearly equal hours of daylight and darkness globally because Earth's axis is tilted so both hemispheres receive equal sunlight. It's named from Latin for "equal night," signifying a time of balance.
The spiritual meaning of the vernal equinox is deeply rooted in themes of balance, renewal, and transformation. This celestial event marks the moment when day and night are equal in length, symbolizing harmony between light and dark. Across cultures, the vernal equinox has long been recognized as a powerful time for growth, reflection, and new beginnings.
I have to change 18 clocks this weekend (4 in the basement, 4 in the garage and 10 in the house). This plus the havoc it plays on your circadian rhythm is why DST sucks. Fortunately the TVs, computers and phones update automatically. Don't forget the smoke detector batteries.