astronomy
Celestial objects and the phenomena that surrounds them. What lies above the earth forever out of reach. From moons, to stars, galaxies, and beyond.
The Poor Astronomer
The most interesting thing about the universe is how easy it is to ignore. Things like the fact that the moon is tidal locked to the Earth, and consequently the same side of the moon always faces us. This means we don't have to see the moon spinning on its axis and try to explain it. We can just accept it as a picture flying through the sky that returns every night. Likewise, the planets visible with the naked eye get bigger as they get farther out, and so they all appear about the same size as a star. But if Jupiter and Mars swapped orbits, Jupiter would look 20 times bigger, and much harder to ignore. If we took everything to be simple, it would in fact be simple, because we wouldn't know any better. But we are through the rabbit hole now, the one we call outer-space, and there is no turning back from the reality we have opened. Unfortunately, a knowledge of the cosmological is often seen as a somewhat exclusive club. Perhaps it is a fear of the calculus that usually accompanies sophisticated astronomical discussion that deters most people, and I don't blame them. But although the hard math is necessary for future discovery, it is not at all necessary for people to discussion the universe. The rings of Saturn aren't concerned with the physics of circular rotation that is required for their formation. They exist completely isolated from the math. And so the things we know about the universe become highly accessible to understand, and it becomes our duty as sentient beings to understand the universe in which we live. Start by saying hi to the neighbours.
What You Need to Know About Venus Retrograde in Scorpio
It’s that time of year again, when our deepest desires and romantic inhibitions are brought to the forefront for Venus’ forty-two days of retrograde. This particular planetary retrograde is known for its almost inevitable reemergence of long, lost loves and its tendency to bring the realization of romantic red-flags amongst even the luckiest in love. However, this rollercoaster is designed to bring the best you to the other side of the tunnel, setting you up to be sexy, swanky, and sultry to the most compatible candidates post-retrograde.
Sarah KimberPublished 6 years ago in FuturismKindness as a Strength: 2018s New Moon in Libra
The 2018 October New Moon will occur on Monday, October 8th at 11:46 PM EDT at 15'48 degrees Libra. New Moons represent the beginning of the lunar cycle, when the Moon is conjunct the Sun and invisible to the human eye.
Kaitlyn MauraPublished 6 years ago in FuturismBeginner's Survival Guide To The 2018 Venus Retrograde
The much revered Venus retrograde has finally begun. You can already find a plethora of articles and information explaining in entirety the feared aspects of this retrograde; but fear based thinking is certainly not the way you want to enter and sustain this retrograde.
Kristin WilsonPublished 6 years ago in FuturismA Taste of Temptation, A Test of Trust: What to Expect When Venus Goes Retrograde This Fall
On October 5th, Venus will be stationing retrograde at 10'50 degrees Scorpio. This goddess of love will be making her way back into Libra where on November 15th, she will station direct at 25'14 degrees Libra. Don't expect that to be the end of it though: Venus's post-shadow period lasts until the 17th of December.
Kaitlyn MauraPublished 6 years ago in FuturismHow the Moon Affects Us
There is an energy within us that is difficult to be proven or explained. It has been attempted to be solved by Einstein but he never came to a mathematical conclusion and it is still a concept of study today. So I guess it takes a leap of faith to acknowledge this energy.
Shawntelle MoncyPublished 6 years ago in FuturismThe Ultimate Guide to the Astrological Sign Capricorn
Capricorn: Cardinal-Earth If you're born between December 22nd and January 19th, you are the astrological sun sign known as Capricorn.
Silena Le BeauPublished 6 years ago in FuturismThe Ultimate Guide of the Astrological Sign Libra
Libra: Cardinal-Air If you're born between September 23 and October 24, you are the sign of Libra. Libra marks the seventh sign of the zodiac. It rules the stomach area. (You know, where you get the butterfly feeling when you're in love).
Silena Le BeauPublished 6 years ago in FuturismInvalid Reasons Why People Don’t Believe in Astrology
It is very common for people to misjudge astrology, completely dismiss it and push it aside like a foreign concept. It’s often perceived as a subject for the spiritual and gullible, but that is not the case at all, in fact celebrities like Beyoncé and Taylor Swift to name a few, relate to their zodiac sign. That’s a naive approach to astrology too, as it’s not all down to just your zodiac sign. Let’s dive right in to Reason 1.
Zodiac BuzzPublished 6 years ago in FuturismNatal Venus Retrograde
Most of the time when I see posts about natal Venus retrograde, they say stuff like “has a hard time expressing affection, they have a lot of trouble in relationships” and while this is true, it’s certainly not the whole story.
The Ultimate Guide of the Sign Taurus
Taurus: Fixed-Earth If you're born between April 20th and May 20th you are the sign of Taurus. Taurus marks the second sign of the zodiac. It rules the throat, neck, and thyroid gland.
Silena Le BeauPublished 6 years ago in FuturismUranus in Taurus
God of the Sky, Uranus The seventh rock from our sun is Uranus. It was first discovered in 1781 by astronomer William Herschel, with the aid of his telescope. Believing it to be a comet or meteor, Herschel tried unsuccessfully to name it after King George III. It was two years later when astronomer Johann Elert Bode took a look-see through his own telescope, suggested it must be a planet and named it after the Greek god of the sky, Uranus.
Lady SundayPublished 6 years ago in Futurism