Latest Posts by marianizam-blog - Page 7
I'm who I'm today because of the choices I made yesterday.
Maria Nizam.
Setting goals is the first step in turning the invisible into visible.
Tony Robbins.
There was a world… or was it all a dream?
Helen, Homer’s Iliad book 3 (trans. Fagles)
9th title 🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆
On a Melancholy Cloud by Pawel Nolbert
Shadow of the Colossus. It’s happening.
Thursday is World Oceans Day!
More than 8 million tons of plastic leak into the ocean each year, some ending up in fish – and on our dinner table.
It’s time to save our Ocean.
Get ideas for how YOU can help here: http://bit.ly/2rN3l95
I do not want people to be very agreeable, as it saves me the trouble of liking them a great deal.
Jane Austen, Jane Austen’s Letters (via books-n-quotes)
Mohabbatein bhe ajab uski, nafratein bhe kamal,meri he tarhan ka mujh main sama gya ek shaqs.
Ubaid Ullah Aleem.
We’re neither pure; nor wise; nor good; we do the best we know.
Voltaire (via thequotejournals)
San Francisco, California (by Getty Photo)
Patagonia, Argentina | by Max Rive
Everyone has an Achilles heel, Sometimes it’s a person.
Midnight Excerpts #32 // L.H.Z (via lhzthepoet)
We’re all addicted to something that takes away the pain.
Belle Aurora, Raw (via thequotejournals)
Sunset Wave // Baileykotezzz
I see sparks fly whenever you smile.
Taylor Swift.
What’s Up for May?
This month, Jupiter is well placed for evening viewing, Saturn rises before midnight and the moon dances with Venus, Mercury and Mars.
Jupiter climbs higher in the southeast sky earlier in the evening this month, instead of having to wait until midnight for the planet to make an appearance. You can even see with just a pair of binoculars–even the four Galilean moon!
You can even see with just a pair of binoculars–even Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto–the four Galilean moons–as they change position each night!
Our moon appears near Jupiter in the nighttime sky from May 5-8.
The moon joins Venus and Mercury in the eastern sky just before sunrise on May 22 and May 23.
Later in the month, our moon pairs up with Mars in the west-northwest sky on May 26.
Saturn will be visible before midnight in early May, rising about 11:30 p.m. and by 9:30 p.m. later in the month. The best time to see Saturn Saturn is when it’s higher in the sky after midnight near the end of the month.
Using a telescope, you may be able to see Saturn’s cloud bands, or even a glimpse of Saturn’s north polar region–views that were beautifully captured by our Cassini spacecraft.
