MoonDust Psychic Medium

02/26/2026

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02/22/2026

02/19/2026

02/16/2026

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Moondustpsychicmedium LLC TM

02/16/2026

📣 Strike today. IF you are participating, Be safe. If not, stay clear.
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02/14/2026

Happy Valentines & Galentines Day
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02/10/2026

✨ Mark your calendars, space lovers! 🌌 Here are the upcoming space events you won’t want to miss:

🔥 Feb 17: Ring of Fire Solar Eclipse (Annular Eclipse)
Where: The "Ring of Fire" is visible only in Antarctica. A partial eclipse will be visible from southern South America and southern Africa.

🌌 Feb 22-28: Grand Planetary Parade (Alignment of 6 Planets)
Where: Global (Evening Sky).

Mercury, Venus, and Saturn will form a tight cluster low in the western sky just after sunset. Jupiter will be high in the eastern sky (near the Moon). Uranus and Neptune are also in the alignment, but require binoculars or a telescope to see.

🪐 Feb 26: Venus-Mercury Conjunction
Where: Global (Visible in the western sky just after sunset).

🔴 Mar 3: Blood Moon Eclipse (Total Lunar Eclipse)
Where: Asia, Australia, the Americas, and the Pacific

🌗 Mar 20: March Equinox (Vernal Equinox in North, Autumnal Equinox in South)
Where: Global (Day and night are of approximately equal duration everywhere on Earth)

☄️ Apr 22: Lyrid Meteor Shower (Peak) Where: Best in the Northern Hemisphere; visible in the Southern Hemisphere at lower rates

🌌 Wishing you clear skies and bright sights! Happy sky-gazing 💜

02/10/2026

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02/09/2026

🌏 🕊☮️✌🏼🩷

02/09/2026

✨🌠 Skywatchers, get ready — 2026 is STACKED! 🌠✨

If you love staying up way too late staring at the stars (same 😅), you’re gonna want to save this.

Here’s your 2026 Meteor Shower Cheat Sheet — with peak dates and ratings so you know which ones are worth setting an alarm for 🔥

🌟 Top shows to watch for:
💥 Perseids (10/10) – August 12–13
💥 Geminids (9/10) – December 13–14
💥 Quadrantids (9/10) – January 3–4, 2027
💥 Lyrids (8/10) – April 21–22
💥 Northern Taurids (8/10) – November 11–12

📌 Pro tip: Find a dark spot away from city lights, bring a blanket, and give your eyes 20–30 minutes to adjust.

Who’s planning a meteor shower night in 2026? 🌌👇

02/07/2026

🌕 BLOOD MOON ECLIPSE ONE MONTH AWAY 🌙
📅 March 3, 2026
Just one month remains until the spectacular total lunar eclipse on March 3, the only blood moon of 2026 and the last total lunar eclipse visible anywhere on Earth until December 2028. During this celestial phenomenon, the full Worm Moon will pass completely through Earth's umbral shadow, turning deep copper-red for 58 minutes as our planet blocks direct sunlight while Earth's atmosphere bends and filters red wavelengths onto the lunar surface.

🌍 Prime Viewing Across Pacific Regions
Eastern Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and western North America enjoy optimal viewing with the entire eclipse visible from start to finish. Sydney, Brisbane, Auckland, Wellington, and western US cities including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, and Vancouver witness all phases spanning 5 hours and 39 minutes from first penumbral contact through totality to final exit, while eastern North America catches partial phases before moonset.

⏰ Eclipse Timeline and Key Moments
Penumbral eclipse begins at 08:46 GMT as the Moon enters Earth's faint outer shadow, followed by dramatic partial eclipse starting 10:51 GMT when the umbral shadow takes its first visible bite. Totality commences 11:04 GMT lasting 58 minutes until 12:02 GMT, with maximum eclipse occurring 11:33 GMT when the Moon sits deepest within Earth's shadow displaying its most intense crimson hue.

🔴 Why Blood Moons Glow Red
Earth's atmosphere acts as a lens bending sunlight around our planet's edges, filtering shorter blue wavelengths through Rayleigh scattering while allowing longer red and orange wavelengths to reach the Moon. This same phenomenon creates red sunrises and sunsets, projecting Earth's combined twilight ring onto the lunar surface during totality, with color intensity varying based on atmospheric dust and volcanic particles present during the eclipse.

📸 Rare Opportunity Not To Miss
With over 41 percent of Earth's population able to witness at least some totality and 30 percent seeing the complete blood moon phase, this represents a globally accessible celestial spectacle. Photographers should use advanced blood moon exposure settings while skywatchers need only naked eyes to enjoy this natural wonder occurring during convenient evening or early morning hours depending on location, making March 3 a date worth circling on calendars worldwide.

02/07/2026

Have you heard of the Dog Star, Sirius? In February, it’s the brightest star in Earth’s night sky, parading overhead from nightfall until midnight.

Sirius is the alpha dog of the Big Dog constellation (Canis Major) and the brightest star of February. This star was considered bad news in the Roman Empire, where they sometimes sacrificed dogs to protect their wheat crops from disease thought to be brought about by Sirius! Even Dante wrote of “the scourge of days cannicular.”

When viewing Sirius, we’re actually seeing the combined light of two stars! Sirius B is a tiny star only the size of Earth yet with a weight equal to our Sun. This means it’s packed to an amazing density. A lollipop made of its material would outweigh a car.

But it’s the main star, Sirius A, which is 10,000 times brighter than its companion, that makes Sirius such a lighthouse. As the nearest blue-hot sun to Earth, its beautiful diamond dazzle arrives after just an 8 1/2-year journey through space.

The magnitude of Sirius is the brightest at -1.44 (remember: the smaller the number, the brighter the star). There are brighter stars than Sirius in the cosmos, but they are much farther away, so they appear dimmer from Earth.

Learn how to find Sirius, the Dog Star in the night sky at Almanac.com/find-sirius-brightest-star-february