Capital hill thursday 20 february 2014:
The sun is out this Thursday morning, it’s the second full day in a row that we’ll be able to see it without dark clouds, however the stars and nebulae remain bright enough to cast a shadow, and at 10:45 GMT, the skies will be dark enough for some serious solar activity!
The stars are bright enough to cast a light on our planet, and we should see a little bit of an eclipse here in New Zealand. On this particular sunday, we’ll get 10% less light during the hour, which is a fairly decent re우리카지노sult as it means it’s likely that it won’t be quite visible to most people. To make matters worse, if anyone were to be flying in from Australia, New Zealand or any other part of the Americas today (the last three locations are in Australia/New Zealand), you might have to rely on being lucky to see them if you’re in New Zealand.
On Saturday, 22nd February at 11:15 am NZT (1915 CET), we’ll still get a decent amount of sun, as it will be at about the right time of day. At the time we’ll see some dark clouds, but those are a little too weak to block out the light from the stars, and in any case, they will disappear by the time we are seeing them again at dusk.
So how does the Sun move this week?
A lot of clouds, as we’ve seen on a number of occasions before. They should get a bit of a blower this week, in conjunction with the solar eclipse, but so far we haven’t seen any. If the clouds are b바카라lowering this week, we can expect more bright stars, or brighter clouds with바카라 a bit more shadow. That would mean that the dark and cold conditions of this week wouldn’t be so oppressive for the solar eclipse. The most likely scenario, however, would be the opposite. After the light from the eclipse ends, the stars will return to normal for us, we will see plenty of stars to look at.
A full moon should start to appear during this week, but we’ll see no more than half a full moon this week, with an hour or two of darkness at the start of that. It shouldn’t be much, as there are some parts of the southern hemisphere, and Antarctica, that will get above 3.5 C, but otherwise, the atmosphere of the southern hemisphere will be at a very good temperature, but it’s still ho
