Categories
- All about Real Estate (230)
- Belmont Schools (7)
- Belmont's Best Deals (15)
- Best Peninsula Deals (12)
- Chamber News (3)
- Fixing up your Home (5)
- Frequently UNASKED Questions (9)
- Local Politics-What you need to know (14)
- Local Real Estate Market Reports (136)
- Magnificent Homes (5)
- Neighborhood Associations (6)
- Our Restaurant Reviews (6)
- Our Unpredictable Weather (11)
- Podcasts (11)
- Streets Around Us (6)
- The Lounge–Rants, Commentary & More (67)
- Uncategorized (37)
- Week in Review (17)
- What's up in Belmont? (54)
-
Why Open Houses May Not Ever Have Been Necessary After AllJune 29th, 2022
-
Shift in Housing Market Scares Young Buyers AwayJune 14th, 2022
-
Bay Area Housing Market on Precipice of Unpredictable ChangeApril 27th, 2022
-
How to Stop Agents from Behaving Badly at Your ExpenseMarch 8th, 2022
-
Fed Interest Rate Hikes and Your MortgageMarch 3rd, 2022
-
Belmont Adds to BottleneckApril 1st, 2019
-
Farm House Restaurant Soon to Open in Belmont!June 25th, 2017
-
Belmont Tries to Paint the Town RedJune 24th, 2016
-
Painful Housing Stall Hits Belmont SellersMay 17th, 2016
-
Why Open Houses May Not Ever Have Been Necessary After AllJune 29th, 2022
- No comments have been published yet.
October’s Hunter’s Moon
This can be found on NASA’s web site. According to folklore, October’s full moon is called the “Hunter’s Moon” or sometimes the “Blood Moon.” It gets its name from hunters who tracked and killed their prey by autumn moonlight, stockpiling food for the winter ahead. You can picture them: silent figures padding through the forest, the moon overhead, pale as a corpse, its cold light betraying the creatures of the wood.
So how many moons do we really have? Twelve to be exact:
Ever wonder why the moon appears so large at the horizon and so small up in the sky? This phenomenon referred to the “Moon Illusion” is best explained by scientists but it has everything to do with your brain’s perception of relative size as it compares the moon to objects on the horizon. Try taking a picture of the same moon and you’ll be sorely disappointed that your camera doesn’t see things quite the way you do.
Enjoy the show this week and as the moon rises near sunset and appears to fill the sky.
Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!
Related Posts
Why Must we Barbecue on the 4th of July?
What a Mortgage Deduction Reduction Could Do to Home Values
What was Served at the First Thanksgiving?
Cell Phone Photos Should Be Banned
When Less is More in the Kitchen…