Showing posts with label sky. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sky. Show all posts

June 5, 2008

Men and Their Toys

I love the night time, especially the stars in the sky. In most places at night the world seems to stop, even if it's just for a brief moment and the only thing that stands out is the night sky. It's the only placed that is not altered by this insane world. It's peaceful or at least to me it is. And the closer I get to the sky and the stars, the more peaceful and beautiful it is.

My husband however, is a different story. He's an avid hunter and while he loves the night time, he'd much rather be able to hunt at night. It's the only true time when hunting seems to be at its best. Night Vision Scopes are a great way to improve in his fun in hunting. Right now you can get free shipping on them if you're willing to spend $29.95 or more. Not a bad deal. Still, I find the night stars much more relaxing. Men and their toys.

Please Note: This is a paid post and is sponsored by payperpost.

March 19, 2008

Star Gazing

When I was younger I used to love lying out on the lawn in our backyard and gazing at the stars. Today, it's rare for me to be able to gaze out at the stars unless we're camping during the summer months, simply because we're in a small town full of bright street lights. Gazing out under the stars with a bunch of street lights shining in my face, is just not the same.

Dark Sky Festival in Osceola County, Florida, is committed to bringing the night stars into view without the added artificial light pollution. Star lovers will be able to enjoy a night of viewing the stars through various telescopes while listening to music and sampling food. There will also be several specialty booths where visitors can meet scientists and astronomers. Also joining in the fun will be a speaker talking about Myths in the Night, speakers talking about light pollution and a music by Motown recording artists, Rare Earth.

It all happens in Harmony's Town Square, Saturday, April 5, 2008 from 7pm -11pm. The festival is free and open to anyone who wishes to learn more about our night sky and light pollution. Need more information? Give the Harmony Institute a call at: 407-891-8358.