Jeanne Sedona

09/02/2025

08/29/2025

Sky gazers! Here are the must-see space events in the coming weeks 👇🏻

🌕 September 7 – Blood Moon Eclipse
A total lunar eclipse will take place, and an estimated 7 billion people, or 88% of the world's population, will be within the visibility zone. This eclipse will be fully visible from Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia, and parts of the Western and Central Pacific.

☀️ September 21 – Partial Solar Eclipse
The last eclipse of the year—visible from Antarctica and Oceania.

🪐 September 21 – Saturn at Opposition
Saturn will lie opposite the Sun, making its closest approach to our planet. It will rise in the east around sunset, reach its highest point in the sky around midnight, and set at dawn. It's the best night to see the planet and photograph it.

🍂 September 22 – Autumn Equinox
The Sun will shine over the equator for the second time this year, marking the beginning of fall in the Northern Hemisphere and spring in the Southern Hemisphere.

08/18/2025

Daily Quote 17th of August 2025

You think that the goal is to be over there, and we say the goal is the journey over there; the goal is the fun you have along the way on your way to over there.

Excerpted from San Francisco, CA on 3/1/97

Our Love,
Esther
(and Abraham and Jerry)

08/17/2025

Here’s how to spot each one 👇🏻

🔭 Start by looking east before sunrise.

🔸 Mercury: It will be the lowest on the horizon, becoming clearly visible after August 14. It will remain visible through the end of the month, just above the eastern skyline.

🔸Venus: The brightest object in the eastern predawn sky — Venus will shine brilliantly as the Morning Star. Until August 15, it will appear close to Jupiter. After that, the gap between the two planets will widen.

🔸Jupiter: The second-brightest planet after Venus, Jupiter is emerging from behind the Sun and growing brighter each day. It lies above Venus.

🔸Saturn: Look high in the southeastern sky (northeastern if you’re in the Southern Hemisphere). It’s far from the other planets but glowing steadily as it approaches opposition.

🔸 Uranus & Neptune: Not visible to the naked eye. Uranus lies near the Pleiades in Ta**us, while Neptune sits just beside Saturn. Both require binoculars or a telescope to see.

🗓 Don’t miss this planetary spectacle!

08/17/2025