Sit Tight
• 07/28/22 at 09:08PM •Sit tight, don't
blow the scene.
Know what I
mean, Jellybean?
Sit tight, don't
blow the scene.
Know what I
mean, Jellybean?
Did you turn
off the light
to my Soul ,
breaking my heart?
NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day:
An ancient tree seems to reach out and touch Earth's North Celestial Pole in this well-planned night skyscape. Consecutive exposures for the timelapse composition were recorded with a camera fixed to a tripod in the Yiwu Desert Poplar Forests in northwest Xinjiang, China. The graceful star trail arcs reflect Earth's daily rotation around its axis. By extension, the axis of rotation leads to the center of the concentric arcs in the night sky. Known as the North Star, bright star Polaris is a friend to northern hemisphere night sky photographers and celestial navigators alike. That's because Polaris lies very close to the North Celestial Pole on the sky. Of course it can be found at the tip of an outstretched barren branch in a postcard from a rotating planet.
Photo by Jeff Dai
Ask me your questions
the next time we meet,
as I need to re-charge
my brain to a level,
I am unfamiliar with.
A simple task for a
too simple mind.
I'm sorry. I don't
wish to be critical,
of my love on display.
It's a colorful choice,
as some have said before,
in utter dismay.
When the World crumbles,
like castles of sand
and the life you know
is not yours to command,
it is the time to stand,
raising your voices up high
and protest. You must,
so, all will know why.
This is your fight.
Do you live or just die?
Travelling at night,
on unlit streets,
through darkest shadows,
along lonely venues,
on Life's journey.
Why has love
disappeared from
your path?
NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day:
This moon made quite an entrance. Typically, a moonrise is quiet and serene. Taking a few minutes to fully peek above the horizon, Earth's largest orbital companion can remain relatively obscure until it rises high in the nighttime sky. About a week ago, however, and despite being only half lit by the Sun, this rising moon put on a show -- at least from this location. The reason was that, as seen from Limfjord in Nykøbing Mors, Denmark, the moon rose below scattered clouds near the horizon. The result, captured here in a single exposure, was that moonlight poured through gaps in the clouds to created what are called crepuscular rays. These rays can fan out dramatically across the sky when starting near the horizon, and can even appear to converge on the other side of the sky. Well behind our Moon, stars from our Milky Way galaxy dot the background, and our galaxy's largest orbital companion -- the Andromeda galaxy -- can be found on the upper left. Almost Hyperspace: Random APOD Generator
Photo by Ruslan Merzlyakovastrorms
Run fast
into the wind,
on your
outward bound,
training path.
Run faster
with the
wind on
your back,
as you
return home.
I feel a strangeness
in my head.
There is not pain
or any dread
of Dementia
of this
I'm sure,
for I know
the signs
of this
dreaded disease.
I toss the die,
I roll the cubes,
for when I gamble,
I usually lose.
Strap tight the light,
wait until Dawn.
Keeping your composure
for tomorrow and beyond