To: radu
Im so glad we have the internet and livestreaming so we dont have to miss things like this. Its raining here in TN and Im so p.o.d!Until I got to the end of your sentence I was wondering who the heck would watch on the internet when they could see the real thing outside. Sure hope you get a break in the clouds. It is cloud free where I am and it is really a spectacular sight. I don't get much worked up over stars and planets (not my thing) but this is really a wonderful sight. I was told on another thread what looks like a bright star next to the moon is Mars.
30 posted on
04/15/2014 12:52:09 AM PDT by
gunsequalfreedom
(Conservative is not a label of convenience. It is a guide to your actions.)
To: gunsequalfreedom
Unfortunately, we don’t have a chance in heck of seeing it here. We have rain for several more hours. Never seems to fail. Let there be an eclipse (lunar or solar), a fabulous meteor shower, etc. and we get rain. My dad got me interested in the skies when I was young and it stuck. If it was clear here, I’d be watching this through my telescope. As it is, I’m stuck watching it on the computer screen. pooey!
31 posted on
04/15/2014 12:59:36 AM PDT by
radu
(May God watch over our troops and keep them safe)
To: gunsequalfreedom
I was told on another thread what looks like a bright star next to the moon is Mars.
The bright star just below and to the right of the moon as viewed with just your eyes is the star Spica. Well off to the right of the moon is reddish Mars. Even further off to the left and fainter and slightly yellowish is Saturn.
32 posted on
04/15/2014 1:03:26 AM PDT by
plsvn
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