30/08/2023

The Super Blue Moon

 

The next full moon will rise on Wednesday, Aug. 30, and it will be one of the brightest and largest moons of 2023. 


To see this supermoon, skywatchers are going to want to get their timing just right on Aug. 30.


The term "Blue Moon" has nothing to do with color, but since the 1940s has commonly referred to the second of two full moons that fall in a calendar month; thus, Wednesday's full moon is defined as a Blue Moon because it is the second full moon of August. Just like August's first full moon, the Sturgeon Moon on Aug. 1, the Blue Moon will also be a supermoon, meaning it will occur during a period when the moon is closer to the Earth, making it appear almost imperceptibly larger in the sky.


Sources/Links:

https://www.space.com/super-blue-moon-august-2023-what-time


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11/08/2023

25/07/2023

wild boars



 The wild boar (Sus scrofa), also known as the common wild pig, or simply wild pig, is native to much of  Serra da Lousã mountain range.

The above photos were made near Talasnal village, today.

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24/07/2023

Deforestation Facts

 


get me out of this movie, please!


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12/07/2023

Future technology

 



Future technology: 22 ideas about to change our world


From Brain reading robots, tGreen funerals, and Energy storing bricks...you name it.


Just follow the...


Sources/Links:

https://www.sciencefocus.com/future-technology/future-technology-22-ideas-about-to-change-our-world/

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03/07/2023

the Full Buck Supermoon

 


The first of four supermoons to rise in 2023, July’s lunar display will appear to be brighter in the night sky than any other full moon event that has occurred this year.


July’s full Buck Moon rises after sunset on Monday, July 3 — This is also a supermoon that will appear bigger and brighter than average. 


Portugal Time Zone: 12h40m


Sources/Links:

https://www.almanac.com/content/full-moon-july

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/07/02/world/july-buck-supermoon-2023-scn/index.html

https://www.calendarr.com/portugal/lua-hoje/

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20/06/2023

2023 June solstice





Falling on 21 June this year, the event will mark the longest day of the year and signal the astronomical start of summer. 


A solstice isn’t a whole day. Instead, it’s a moment, when the sun is farthest north in our sky. In 2023, the solstice moment will fall at 15:57:14 on Wednesday, June 21.




Sources/Links:




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17/06/2023

Satellite Pollution

  Fontes/Links: https://www.slingshot.space/news/state-of-satellite-deployments-and-orbital-operations-2023 https://www.sciencefocus.com/spa...