To: MtnClimber
2 posted on
04/20/2025 2:45:19 PM PDT by
MtnClimber
(For photos of scenery, wildlife and climbing, click on my screen name for my FR home page.)
To: 21stCenturion; 21twelve; 4everontheRight; A Navy Vet; A_perfect_lady; abb; AFB-XYZ; AFPhys; ...
Pinging the APOD list
🪐 🌟 🌌 🍔
3 posted on
04/20/2025 2:47:00 PM PDT by
MtnClimber
(For photos of scenery, wildlife and climbing, click on my screen name for my FR home page.)
To: MtnClimber
It looks like a possum fighting a bull.
4 posted on
04/20/2025 2:48:34 PM PDT by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer” )
To: MtnClimber
Looks like a little critter peeking out of a hole in a tree.
To: MtnClimber
8 posted on
04/20/2025 4:05:47 PM PDT by
No name given
( Anonymous is who you’ll know me as)
To: MtnClimber
I see a happy hippie guy inna cloak punchin' a mad pig!
Yeah, they said that crap'd come back to haint me later in life.. d;^)
12 posted on
04/20/2025 6:10:53 PM PDT by
CopperTop
(Outside the wire it's just us chickens. Dig?)
To: MtnClimber
The Sword of Orion. The Trapezium stars are not visible in this image, they are covered by nebulosity. Quite a sight in a telescope of any size. Even a pair of binoculars will show a glow, and if one knows where to look in moderately dark skies, it can certainly be seen naked eye. It is a remarkable sight to see in a telescope, the larger the better. One of the Winter sky’s best objects.
15 posted on
04/20/2025 6:40:20 PM PDT by
telescope115
(I NEED MY SPACE!!! 🔭)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
