You Are Midnight |
 You are more than a little eccentric, and you're apt to keep very unusual habits. Whether you're a night owl, living in a commune, or taking a vow of silence - you like to experiment with your lifestyle. Expressing your individuality is important to you, and you often lie awake in bed thinking about the world and your place in it. You enjoy staying home, but that doesn't mean you're a hermit. You also appreciate quality time with family and close friends. |
I'm making a habit of raiding Catherine's blog! She has good stuff and the cutest little bossy dog (Murphy) on earth.
Yes, it's past midnight I just noticed, but it's been a long, long day. Ceramics club again on Thursday to rush out a few things for Christmas. My help is needed. I'm tired, and I don't even do all the heavy lifting. Nighty night.
PS: Did you take the opportunity to see the conjunction of the Crescent Moon, Venus and Jupiter Southwestern sky in the late evening last night? It looked like a painting it was so beautiful. We watched for about 15 minutes. Such Peace.
I did see Venus and Jupiter last night, near the moon. Until I read your blog, I didn't know what other planet besides Venue was in the picture. A very cool thing.
ReplyDeleteOrion is one of the two or three constellations I can locate. It rises over the barn in the winter so I see it doing evening barn chores. (The first time I saw it, many years ago, I freaked out thinking it was three airplanes (UFOs) flying in formation. Silly me.
And yes, the Babies have landed. Pictures on my blog.
And I am coming over to see those babies! The look on the doe's face was unmistakable. heehee.. poor thing.
ReplyDeleteOh, Constellations. Aren't they wonderful? Have a look for Cassiopeia, too. It's a big W in the sky. Almost by itself here in a big light infested city such as ours but you might see more stars around it where you are.
I'm midnight too! I think that's great.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was at Camp Fire Girl camp, I stayed in a cabin named Cassiopeia. (I just realized - that's what that odd, woody sort of smell I caught for just a second reminded me of. How odd!)
Took the test too, and was happy to see that I am Sunrise.
ReplyDeleteWhen working a late shift, that is one of the few pleasures. Go outside and look UP. There was little lighting away from the buildings at work, and minimal lighting at home. Nothing like a sense of awe to add perspective to a life. Although I may be Sunrise, the night draws me. Thanks for posting this! A wonderful reminder to put on coat, go outside before bed, and gaze in wonder of the universe.
Meribeth
The newspaper told me it was beautiful, 'cos sadly here just north of Bass Strait, the cloud sat over the relevant bit of the sky - oh well, the next 5 years will roll on!!
ReplyDeleteKaren, it's taken me awhile to get back to comments. Wow, that's quite and experience, but that's this magnificent brain we've been giving, for good or for ill. Sometimes the thing does amazing things. I love self generated "fragrances" experiences, too. I still can't figure out where the cigar comes from though. hehe Spanish Meridian?
ReplyDeleteMeribeth, good morning Sunrise. :) Did you get some star gazing in recently? You're right, it puts our puny lives back into perspective.
I get to see a few things up there from here, at night when Jazz goes out for his last p break, but it's those desert stars (if you aren't anywhere near Reno or Las Vegas) that are absolutely gorgeous.
Chris, that is one of the roughest of the rough waters, so I imagine that it gets a lot of fogs and clouds form up there where the water mixes. Sorry you didn't get to see it. And yes, the next five years will be gone in a poof, even though the last 8 still seem like a century.
ReplyDelete