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Showing posts with label moon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label moon. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 14, 2017

The turning times

Say Goodnight Moon, with a dull redish green tree below, (how can they combine like that on each leaf?)

I enjoyed the silhouettes of leaves while I had them!  I think this was a early morning sky.

 Then a rainy day gave my car a great camouflage!

But there was that red tree with red leaves still clinging to it...


And the marvelous evening sun caught the last of it's splendor the other day!


Today's Quote:


Boredom is a lack of attention. Fritz Perls

Honoring an ancestor:

Elizabeth Anne Worsham Kennon

1656–1743

Birth 1656 Henrico County, Virginia colony

Death 1743 Conjurers Neck, Henrico, Virginia colony

Wife of Col. Richard Kennon (to be shared here soon!)

Bermuda Hundred, marker attributing this home to John Rolfe and Pocahontas, marker put up by Daughters of the American Revolution, Bermuda Hundred Chapter.
It was posted on Elizabeth Anne Worsham Kennon's ancestry tree...now I'll have to find out her connection to them!

 






Saturday, February 11, 2017

Moon madness

Well it's full.

But I don't see any eclipse yet.

Maybe later.  But geese, it's cold outside.



Tuesday, July 24, 2012

It's a history thing

http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way/2012/07/23/157250870/sally-ride-first-american-woman-in-space-is-dead

She was a household name, I'm pretty sure.  First American woman in space.

In her memory, I am thinking of how our lives were enriched by the space program.  My grandchildren will only hear about it (the Space Program, NASA) in school, much as my children learned about Viet Nam.

I wonder how the history books will have been written.

Since Viet Nam, women have become a little bit more of a political force.  "Little bit" reflects the number of our government's representatives who are women, not to mention the glass ceiling which continues to shine.

Since men walked on the moon, NASA has become part of history.  I'm glad to occasionally see something on PBS about it.  Earlier this month there was an interesting show (lots of British interviews, perhaps produced in Britain?) on the last Apollo mission.   Great shots of the action of landing and doing experiments on the moon surface.  The last pictures taken of earth from the moon.  The last time people were walking there.  Will we ever go back?  I wonder.