Wednesday - July 22nd, 2020

July 21st 

Humid and greyscale, an overcast.

Although there are no storms, the low level of clouds are traced with charcoal shadows. 

The sun’s fall behind the mountains begins at 5:38 PM, from a distant perspective the falling shades of light, through angles of glass, are found at elevations closer to earth.

An elemental breeze of life and energetics (immortal).

(22nd) 

The light is of the bright summer hues in Juneau, Alaska. 

Pale and distant light, which seems to glow from sacred spirits, an eerie illumination through the overcast skies. 

12 PM - 59 degrees F, precipitation 14%, humidity 80%, wind 6 mph, cloudy 

1 PM - 60 degrees F, Precipitation 15%, Humidity 78%, Wind 5 mph, Cloudy 

2 PM - 60 degrees F, Precipitation 15%, Humidity 78%, Wind 3 mph, Cloudy 

3 PM - 60 degrees F, Precipitation 15%, Humidity 78%, Wind 3 mph, Cloudy

4 PM - 59 degrees, 15 % Precipitation, Humidity 82%, Wind 6 mph, Cloudy

5 PM - 59 degrees F, precipitation15%, Humidity 86%, wind 6 mph, cloudy 

5:30 PM - 59 degrees F, precipitation 16%, Humidity 86%, wind 0 mph, cloudy 

 Waxing Crescent, 6:43 AM (moonrise), 8:21 PM (moonset), 13 hrs and 38 minutes, 1.23 days, .53 angle, pink toned moon, bright lunar white... (energetics of the moon’s light observed)

Interesting notes about the month of July ( and the year of 2020): 

Spiritual, Celestial, Apocalyptic and Prophetic themes to the astronomical year of 2020 ... a Quadrantids Meteor Shower in metaphysical realms and current research is found, Supermoon, Mercury at Greatest Western Elongation, Penumbral Lunar Eclipse, are noted in sources (the year of 2020). 

(http://www.seasky.org/astronomy/astronomy-calendar-current.html)

(https://www.weather.gov/fsd/astro)

Quadrantids Meteor Shower - “The Quadrantids (QUA) are a January meteor shower. The zenithal hourly rate(ZHR) of this shower can be as high as that of two other reliably rich meteor showers, the Perseids in August and the Geminids in December,[4] yet Quadrantid meteors are not seen as often as meteors in these other two showers, because the peak intensity is exceedingly sharp, sometimes lasting only hours. Additionally, the meteors are quite faint (mean magnitude 3-6 mag).”

EDM and LYM