Riseing about 20.50. New Year's eve This will depend on location.
http://www.thetechherald.com/article...e-New-Year-sky
Skyryder
Riseing about 20.50. New Year's eve This will depend on location.
http://www.thetechherald.com/article...e-New-Year-sky
Skyryder
Free Scott Watson.
That's interesting information - unfortunately it will still be light here at that time![]()
Without looking at the net to confirm this, but.... I thought a Blue Moon was when it was full twice in a calendar month.... ?
"Ability hits the mark where presumption overshoots and diffidence falls short". Nicholas of Cusa
I did too but it looks as if it's a bit more complicated than that.
I can remember reading that there are two different interpretations of what 'is'
a blue moon. One said that it was where a full moon accurred the second time in a month.
This is the other explanation. It refers to the lunar cycle and makes no mention of the monthly cycle. I thought the two were the same.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_moon
Skyryder
There 'are' two explanations of what constitutes a 'full moon.' One is seasonal and the other monthly.
Seasonal
Using the Farmers' Almanac definition of blue moon (meaning the third full moon in a season of four full moons), blue moons occur:
* November 21, 2010
* August 21, 2013
[edit] Calendar
Two full moons in one month:[8]
* 2009: December 2, December 31 (Blue Moon on New Year's Eve)
* 2012: August 2, August 31
* 2015: July 2, July 31
Note that, unlike the astronomical seasonal definition, these dates are dependent on the Roman calendar and time zones. E.g. the full moon at 2009-12-31 19:13 UTC occurs early the next day in eastern countries (Australia and most of Asia), where the calendar blue moon will not occur until late January 2010.
Simple as.........![]()
Free Scott Watson.
Full moon at new years? Fuck it's going to be nutsville.
Full moon (and invisible partial lunar eclipse) at 8.00am on January 1st (with perigee 26 hours later).
Second January full moon at 7.00pm on 30th, with the perigee 3 hours later.
Bit of potential for earthquake activity with all that alignment I suspect.
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