Tammy Christine Medium

02/25/2026

Missing this place today. Forgot to post the most hilarious story about the Villa that one time “when my husband stayed over with me” maybe I’ll tell it ….
Get your minds right. No, nothing risqué!!
Just pure tattletaling spirit style.
The 1889 McInteer Villa Stephanie Oreilly di I tell you?

02/25/2026

Fan fav!!!! Only a few Saturdays even left. Stephanie Oreilly that says all you ever need to know! Love the Mcinteer.
Those naysayers can get the 🥾 to make room for more nights for those of us that love you and the McInteers.

Book an overnight stay or self-guided tour at the haunted McInteer Villa. Contact us for arrangements today!

02/20/2026

Stop scrolling.

This is your reminder.

March 3, 2026 — Blood Moon Eclipse.

If you’ve never seen one in person, it feels unreal.
If you have, you already know.

Save this so you don’t forget.

Tag someone who needs to see it. 🌕🩸

02/17/2026

🌌 Mark These Dates — The Sky Is About to Perform.

Over the next several weeks, the night sky delivers a rare sequence of celestial events — eclipses, alignments, conjunctions, and meteors — unfolding across the globe.

Here’s what to watch:

🌞 February 17 — Annular Solar Eclipse
A striking Ring of Fire crowns the sky above Antarctica, while southern South America and southern Africa witness a partial solar bite.

🪐 February 22–28 — Six-Planet Alignment
A remarkable planetary gathering unfolds after sunset.
Mercury, Venus, and Saturn cluster near the horizon.
Jupiter dominates higher above.
Uranus and Neptune complete the parade for those with binoculars or telescopes.

✨ February 26 — Venus & Mercury Conjunction
Two of the brightest evening planets draw unusually close in the western twilight — a brief and beautiful pairing.

🌕 March 3 — Total Lunar Eclipse
A deep crimson Moon rises for Asia, Australia, the Americas, and the Pacific — one of the most dramatic sights in astronomy.

⚖️ March 20 — March Equinox
A global moment of balance — nearly equal day and night across Earth.

☄️ April 22 — Lyrid Meteor Shower Peak
Fast, bright meteors streak the darkness, especially favorable for Northern Hemisphere observers.

—

Clear horizons.
Steady skies.
The universe is on schedule.

Save this. Share this. Step outside. 🌠

02/17/2026

✨ Ushering in the Year of the Horse ✨

The Year of the Horse gallops in with bold momentum, igniting a season of movement, courage, and forward progress. This is a year to break free from limitations, trust your instincts, and run toward the life that calls your spirit.

We usher in:

🔥 Confidence — Standing tall in who we are without apology.
🌬 Freedom — Releasing what restricts us and choosing expansive paths.
⚡ Momentum — Taking decisive action instead of waiting for perfect timing.
🌟 Passion — Reconnecting with what lights us up and fuels our purpose.
🌿 Independence — Owning our choices and honoring our individuality.
🚀 Adventure — Saying yes to new experiences and bold opportunities.

The Horse energy reminds us that strength is not just power — it is perseverance. It is the willingness to keep moving, even when the terrain shifts. This year favors those who act with heart, integrity, and fearless authenticity.

02/15/2026

Don’t miss this celestial event!!
Planetary alignment - Feb. 28

February 28 – Six Planets Will Line Up After Sunset ✨🌌

Mark your calendars. On February 28, six planets will appear together in the evening sky just after sunset.

Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn will shine to the naked eye — and in darker skies, Uranus may also be visible with binoculars.

They aren’t perfectly aligned in space, but from Earth they’ll stretch across the sky in what many call a rare “planet parade.”

🔭 How to watch:
• Step outside shortly after sunset
• Look toward the western horizon
• Find a clear view away from city lights
• Let your eyes adjust

Moments like this don’t happen often.
Don’t miss the chance to see six worlds sharing the same sky.

Tag someone you’ll watch it with. 🌙✨

02/09/2026

March 3, 2026. 🌘🌑🌒
A total lunar eclipse, also known as a Blood Moon, will occur on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, during the peak of the March Full Worm Moon. This is the first and only total lunar eclipse of 2026 and will be visible across North America, the Pacific, Australia, New Zealand, and East Asia.

Lunar eclipses occur when Earth moves between the sun and the moon, casting a shadow across the lunar surface

The Full Worm Moon reaches its peak on the morning of Tuesday, March 3, 2026, at 6:38 A.M. ET. This year’s March Full Moon is especially notable because it coincides with a total lunar eclipse—a rare event that will cause the Moon to slowly darken and turn a coppery red.

02/07/2026

Thank you for sharing your hearts and trusting me to connect to your loved ones. BLESSINGS to all those that attended. So much gratitude!!!