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by John Walker
Re: Training Week Ending March 12, 2006
Group: rec.running Date: Sun, Mar 12, 2006, 9:31am From:
[email protected] (Spring Fever)
feb/17/06 moon cover star spica, from the northeast quadtant of the
country, for point west, spica well stand above the moon as they rise.
lat=11)55' south, long=7)4' west, alt 147824121 km 12:42:19 now or
7:42:19 a.m. est 2/17/06
point west=n.e of u.s.a......
saturday march 11 06.
6.p.m. goes west.
11+11=22 days.
24×22=528 hours-2=526 hrs.
7;42;19 from 6;00p.m.=(8/6)=10 hours (11 hours) 11/11/11.............
a winner..........
oct/19= hunter moon,full moon,harvest moon. jerusalem to bethleham, 0007
saturn jupiter old orion.
m-5015 south of sirus,
Stargazing Tips
The sky is full of wonders every night of the week. Use our viewing
guide for the week ahead to plan your backyard outings. March 12, 2006
Regulus, the "heart" of Leo, the lion, stands just a whisker to the
upper right of the Moon as night falls this evening. It remains close to
the Moon as they arc high across the south in late evening, and sets in
the west before dawn.
March 13, 2006
The Moon is almost full this evening. On the northern half of the Moon's
lighted surface, look for several dark blue-grey blotches. Early
skywatchers called them "seas" because they thought the blotches were
bodies of water.
March 14, 2006
The Moon is full at 5:35 p.m. CST. It's known as the Crow Moon, Lenten
Moon, or Sap Moon. A slight lunar eclipse takes place, but it's visible
mainly from Europe and Africa. From the United States, we'll see a
bright, beautiful Moon unaffected by Earth's shadow. March 15, 2006
Leo, the lion, stands proudly atop the firmament around midnight
tonight. Its brightest star is Regulus, which marks the lion's heart. A
pattern of fairly bright stars in the shape of a backward question mark
outlines Leo's head and mane.
March 16, 2006
The Moon passes one of the sky's most important landmarks tonight:
Spica, the brightest star of the constellation Virgo. Its appearance in
the evening means that winter is on the way out in the northern
hemisphere and spring is on the way in.
March 17, 2006
The Moon follows a bright star across the sky tonight: Spica, in the
constellation Virgo. They rise in late evening and cruise across the
south after midnight.
March 18, 2006
The planet Jupiter lines up with the Moon tonight. The planet is to the
left of the Moon as they rise around 10 or 11 p.m. It looks like a
brilliant star, although it outshines all the true stars in the night
sky.
Unless otherwise specified, viewing times are local time regardless of
time zone, and are good for the entire Lower 48 states (and, generally,
for Alaska and Hawaii).
copy right..stardate.texas.blaw blaw ..