General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

polarus july 29/30 same?

Started by Tom Wheeler · · Last activity · 2 posts · 318 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
29 July 2005
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29 July 2005
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Tom Wheeler
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  1. July 29, 2005
    Every night, the sky looks a bit different. Constellations and planets
    move from night to night, each night presenting a beautiful new canvas
    to admire. Yet one modestly bright star remains the same. The pole star,
    Polaris, always stands due north, anchoring the night sky.

    July 30, 2005
    Every night, the sky looks a bit different. Constellations and planets
    move from night to night, each night presenting a beautiful new canvas
    to admire. Yet one modestly bright star remains the same. The pole star,
    Polaris, always stands due north, anchoring the night sky.

    Copyright 1995-2005 The University of Texas McDonald Observatory
    http://stardate.org/

  2. "Tom Wheeler" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    July 29, 2005
    Every night, the sky looks a bit different. Constellations and planets
    move from night to night, each night presenting a beautiful new canvas
    to admire. Yet one modestly bright star remains the same. The pole star,
    Polaris, always stands due north, anchoring the night sky.

    July 30, 2005
    Every night, the sky looks a bit different. Constellations and planets
    move from night to night, each night presenting a beautiful new canvas
    to admire. Yet one modestly bright star remains the same. The pole star,
    Polaris, always stands due north, anchoring the night sky.

    Copyright 1995-2005 The University of Texas McDonald Observatory
    http://stardate.org/

    finally! Not only coherent but funny!

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