13th Moon; It's not sounded like the famous town of Berwick, Pa, but looks almost the same; the 13th Moon or Month is called HhaBerúwkeh
A 13th MonthAs the Light comes out of the east so the white writings come out of the north. The ink is flung out upon the canvas of the south where in all of the details within the Mind are opened and expressed.
Every color of thought paints the day at hand. To retain all that has been spread out, the thoughts settle into the west.
13th Moon; It's not sounded like the famous town of Berwic, Pa, but looks almost the same; the 13th Moon or Month is called HhaBerúwkehChadash HhaBerúwkeh
the thoughts settle into the west. From the settlings of the colors of thought, the potency of all that is written is drawn off like the wine from the vats and bottled in the north.
Sepher Maoshah BeRashshith/Gen 47:23
Knowledge bows to Wisdom
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Written by:
Author Joe ‘Sarge’ Kinney
March 19, 2011
Air & Space
'Supermoon' Rises: Biggest Full Moon in 18 Years Occurs Saturday NightThe dazzling full moon sets behind the Very Large Telescope in Chile's Atacama Desert in this photo released June 7, 2010 by the European Southern Observatory. The moon appears larger than normal due to an optical illusion of perspective.
Thanks to a fluke of orbital mechanics that brings the moon closer to Earth than that it has been in more than 18 years, the biggest full moon of 2011 will occur on Saturday, leading some observers to dub it a "supermoon."
On Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, the moon will arrive at its closest point to the Earth in 2011: a distance of 221,565 miles away. And only 50 minutes earlier, the moon will officially be full.
At its peak, the supermoon of March may appear 14 percent larger and 30 percent brighter than lesser full moons (when the moon is at its farthest from Earth), weather permitting. Yet to the casual observer, it may be hard to tell the difference.
The supermoon will not cause natural disasters, such as the
Spotting the supermoon
The moon has not been in a position to appear this large since March 1993.
In December 2008, there was a near-supermoon when the moon turned full four hours away from its perigee – the point in its orbit that is closest to Earth. But this month, the full moon and perigee are just under one hour apart, promising spectacular views, depending on local conditions.
Although a full moon theoretically lasts just a moment, that moment is imperceptible to ordinary observation.
During the day or so before and after, most will speak of seeing the nearly full moon as "full," with the actual shaded area of the lunar surface being so narrow – and changing in apparent width so slowly – that it is hard for the naked eye to tell whether it's present, or which side it is. Supermoon making waves
In addition, the near coincidence of Saturday’s full moon with perigee will result in a dramatically large range of high and low ocean tides.
The highest tides will not, however, coincide with the perigee moon but will actually lag by up to a few days depending on the specific coastal location. For example, in Wilmington, N.C., the highest tide (5.3 feet) will be attained at 11:21 p.m. EDT on March 20.
In New York City, high water (5.9 feet) at The Battery comes at 10:49 p.m. EDT on March 21, while at Boston Harbor, a peak tide height of 12.2 feet comes at 1:31 a.m. EDT on March 22, almost 2 1/2 after perigee.
But then, to those living on the shores near the Bay of Fundy in eastern Canada, the 10- to 20-foot (3- to 6-meter) increase in the vertical tidal range makes it obvious when the Moon lies near perigee, clear skies or cloudy.
Any coastal storm at sea around this time will almost certainly aggravate coastal flooding problems.
Such an extreme tide is known as a perigean spring tide, the word spring being derived from the German springen – to "spring up," and is not, as is often mistaken, a reference to the spring season.
In contrast, later this year, on October 11, the full moon will closely coincide with apogee, its farthest point from the Earth. In fact, on that night the moon will appear 12.3 percent smaller than it will appear this weekend.
Big full moon's appearance is deceiving
And while this weekend’s moon will be – as the Observer’s Handbook of the
Or is it?
When the perigee moon lies close to the horizon, it can appear absolutely enormous. That is when the famous “moon illusion” combines with reality to produce a truly stunning view.
For reasons not fully understood by astronomers or psychologists, a low-hanging moon looks incredibly large when hovering near trees, buildings and other foreground objects. The fact that the moon will be much closer than usual this weekend will only serve to amplify this strange effect
So … a perigee moon, either rising in the east at sunset or dropping down in the west at sunrise might seem to make the moon appear so close that it almost appears that you could touch it. You can check out this out for yourself by first noting the times for moonrise and moonset for your area by going to this website.
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"Y" do ya think all peoples of all nation’s are still cannibals?can·ni·bal [kánnib’l] (plural can·ni·bals) n ‘Someone who eats any kind of flesh’ 1. somebody who eats human flesh: whether as food or as part of a religious ritual
“Y” did you not take a look at the author’s books on www.Scribd?
“Y” do you go through life accepting all of the teaching’s of your church, synagogue or mosque without searching for evidence of it’s false beliefs? Are you afraid of the truth?
“Y” is it that you do not know that Number’s 28 is a direct command of
“Y” is it that
“Y” didn’t anyone ever get it right? Well, the real reason “Y”
no one ever got it right is because: there never was a qualified receptacle to receive it, before. Issaic YahúWah and in the Name of YahúWah/Unity priests teach, prophets speak, commander’s lead, and rulers govern. We live unto YahúWah and acquire the teaching’s, insight, protection, and Wisdom that brings peace?
darkness reigns upon our planet because none of the theologians know the real ancient scriptures of YahúWah? “Y” ?????????????
Japan earthquake, a NASA scientist has stressed.Royal Astronomical Society of Canada suggests – the "largest full moon of 2011," the variation of the moon's distance is not readily apparent to observers viewing the moon directly.
