Upcoming Moon Cycles
Upcoming Moon Phases:
Day | Month | Day | Phase | Moon-Rise | Moon-Set |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday | August | 6 | Waining Crescent π | Monday 9:38 pm east-northeast 68° |
Monday 9:14 am west-northwest 290° |
DOW | Month | Day | Phase | Moon-Rise | Moon-Set |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday | August | 8 | New π | – | – |
Thursday | August | 12 | Waxing Crescent π | Sunday 1:52 am east-northeast 68° |
Sunday 2:17 pm west-northwest 290° |
Monday | August | 16 | First Quarter π | Thursday 5:10 am east 89° |
Thursday 5:31 pm west 268° |
Thursday | August | 19 | Waxing Gibbous π | Sunday 7:41 am east-southeast 107° |
Sunday 8:08 pm west-southwest 251° |
Monday | August | 23 | Strugeon π‘ Full π | east-southeast 115° |
west-southwest 246° |
Thursday | August | 26 | Waining Gibbous π | Sunday 2:29 pm east-southeast 105° |
Sunday 2:03 am west-southwest 253° |
Monday | August | 30 | Last Quarter π | Thursday 5:26 pm east 83° |
Thursday 5:03 am west 274° |
Friday | September | 3 | Waining Crescent π | Monday 8:21 pm east-northeast 66° |
Monday 7:56 am west-northwest 292° |
DOW | Month | Day | Phase | Moon-Rise | Moon-Set |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tuesday | September | 7 | New π | – | – |
Saturday | September | 11 | Waxing Crescent π | Tuesday 2:13 am east 80° |
Tuesday 2:35 pm west 277° |
Tuesday | September | 14 | First Quarter π | Friday 4:38 am east 99° |
Friday 5:02 pm west-southwest 258° |
Friday | September | 17 | Waxing Gibbous π | Monday 7:26 am east-southeast 113° |
Monday 7:55 pm west-southwest 245° |
Tuesday | September | 21 | Harvest π½ Full π | east-southeast 111° |
west-southwest 251° |
Friday | September | 24 | Waining Gibbous π | Monday 1:56 pm east 96° |
Monday 1:33 am west 261° |
Tuesday | September | 28 | Last Quarter π | Friday 4:45 pm east-northeast 75° |
Friday 4:31 am west-northwest 283° |
Sunday | October | 3 | Waining Crescent π | Wednesday 8:46 pm east-northeast 64° |
Wednesday 8:19 am west-northwest 296° |
DOW | Month | Day | Phase | Moon-Rise | Moon-Set |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Thursday | October | 7 | New π | – | – |
Sunday | October | 10 | Waxing Crescent π | Wednesday 1:40 am east 90° |
Wednesday 2:03 pm west 267° |
Wednesday | October | 13 | First Quarter π | Saturday 4:14 am east-southeast 108° |
Saturday 4:42 pm west-southwest 250° |
Sunday | October | 17 | Waxing Gibbous π | Wednesday 8:19 am east-southeast 115° |
Wednesday 8:48 pm west-southwest 246° |
Wednesday | October | 20 | Hunter πΉ Full π | east-southeast 104° |
west 259° |
Sunday | October | 24 | Waining Gibbous π | Wednesday 1:59 pm east 82° |
Wednesday 1:37 am west 276° |
Thursday | October | 28 | Last Quarter π | Sunday 4:58 pm east-northeast 66° |
Sunday 4:33 am west-northwest 293° |
Monday | November | 1 | Waining Crescent π | Thursday 8:21 pm east-northeast 67° |
Thursday 7:55 am west-northwest 294° |
DOW | Month | Day | Phase | Moon-Rise | Moon-Set |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday | November | 5 | New π | – | – |
Monday | November | 8 | Waxing Crescent π | Thursday 1:10 am east 100° |
Thursday 1:35 pm west-southwest 257° |
Friday | November | 12 | First Quarter π | Monday 4:03 am east-southeast 116° |
Monday 4:33 pm west-southwest 244° |
Monday | November | 15 | Waxing Gibbous π | Thursday 7:04 am east-southeast 110° |
Thursday 7:30 pm west-southwest 252° |
Friday | November | 19 | Beaver π» Full π | east 89° |
west 274° |
Tuesday | November | 23 | Waining Gibbous π | Friday 1:06 pm east-northeast 70° |
Friday 12:42 am west-northwest 289° |
Saturday | November | 27 | Last Quarter π | Tuesday 4:23 pm east-northeast 64° |
Tuesday 3:57 am west-northwest 296° |
Wednesday | December | 1 | Waining Crescent π | Saturday 7:40 pm east 79° |
Saturday 7:15 am west-northwest 284° |
August 2, 2021 – Next Sixteen Weeks
Here is a brief chart that shows the climate normals, sunset times, and length of day for next four months in the area around One Commerce Plaza downtown …
Week | Date | Dawn | Sun- rise |
Sun- set |
Dusk | Day | Noon Sun Angle | Avg High | Avg Low | Record Hi | Record Low |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | Aug 2 | 5:16 am | 5:48 am | 8:14 pm | 8:45 pm | 14:25 | 65Β° | 84 | 62 | 97 (1975) | 45 (1976) |
1 | Aug 9 | 5:24 am | 5:55 am | 8:05 pm | 8:36 pm | 14:09 | 63.1Β° | 83 | 62 | 96 (2001) | 46 (1989) |
2 | Aug 16 | 5:33 am | 6:03 am | 7:55 pm | 8:25 pm | 13:52 | 61Β° | 82 | 61 | 97 (1936) | 41 (1972) |
3 | Aug 23 | 5:41 am | 6:10 am | 7:44 pm | 8:13 pm | 13:33 | 58.7Β° | 81 | 60 | 94 (1947) | 44 (1988) |
4 | Aug 30 | 5:49 am | 6:18 am | 7:32 pm | 8:01 pm | 13:14 | 56.2Β° | 80 | 58 | 98 (1953) | 38 (1982) |
5 | Sep 6 | 5:57 am | 6:25 am | 7:20 pm | 7:49 pm | 12:55 | 53.7Β° | 78 | 56 | 91 (2018) | 38 (1938) |
6 | Sep 13 | 6:04 am | 6:33 am | 7:08 pm | 7:36 pm | 12:35 | 51Β° | 76 | 54 | 92 (1948) | 37 (1964) |
7 | Sep 20 | 6:12 am | 6:40 am | 6:55 pm | 7:24 pm | 12:15 | 48.3Β° | 73 | 51 | 90 (1946) | 30 (1979) |
8 | Sep 27 | 6:20 am | 6:48 am | 6:43 pm | 7:11 pm | 11:55 | 45.6Β° | 70 | 48 | 89 (2017) | 24 (1947) |
9 | Oct 4 | 6:28 am | 6:56 am | 6:31 pm | 6:59 pm | 11:35 | 42.9Β° | 67 | 45 | 86 (1891) | 26 (1948) |
10 | Oct 11 | 6:35 am | 7:04 am | 6:19 pm | 6:47 pm | 11:15 | 40.2Β° | 64 | 43 | 86 (1949) | 22 (1943) |
11 | Oct 18 | 6:43 am | 7:12 am | 6:07 pm | 6:36 pm | 10:55 | 37.6Β° | 61 | 40 | 84 (2016) | 22 (1978) |
12 | Oct 25 | 6:51 am | 7:20 am | 5:57 pm | 6:26 pm | 10:36 | 35.1Β° | 58 | 38 | 77 (1963) | 19 (1981) |
13 | Nov 1 | 7:00 am | 7:29 am | 5:47 pm | 6:17 pm | 10:18 | 32.8Β° | 55 | 36 | 78 (1950) | 22 (1964) |
14 | Nov 8 | 6:08 am | 6:38 am | 4:39 pm | 5:09 pm | 10:01 | 30.7Β° | 52 | 34 | 75 (1975) | 18 (1971) |
15 | Nov 15 | 6:16 am | 6:47 am | 4:32 pm | 5:02 pm | 9:45 | 28.8Β° | 50 | 32 | 74 (1993) | 14 (1939) |
16 | Nov 22 | 6:24 am | 6:55 am | 4:26 pm | 4:57 pm | 9:31 | 27.1Β° | 47 | 30 | 70 (1931) | 8 (2018) |
Parked on Cedar River Flow
At one of the campsites. I really had to take a piss, because that's what drinking beer does to me, and it's pretty hard to do in a kayak, without hoping out.
Taken on Wednesday August 11, 2010 at Moose River Plains.Good Evening – August 2, 2021
Good evening! I sue hope they bring back the express bus back soon. π
Taking the local back and forth to work is more of a drag now that I’m working more in the office downtown. πThe local with the limited Corona schedule is crowded due to limited runs and it doesn’t leave until quite a bit after five, more like 5:20. It’s kind of obnoxious but what can a humble hick from the sticks like me do?
Mostly sunny and 77 degrees at the One Commerce Plaza, just waiting for the local home. π There is a west-northwest breeze at 10 mph. π. The dew point is 54 degrees. A pleasant evening for sure. Just listening to one of those Seeburg records as the bus slowly takes me home. πΆ That said, traffic volumes are still quite low these days.
Probably going to go to the park π this evening with a book π to read. I have that book I got out from the library about the history of heavy elements like uranium that I was reading but got set aside on summer vacation. Time isn’t as tight now for reading now that vacation is dun, and I am certainly a lot more sober as I don’t drink at home. π»
Still need to get the kayak πΆ off my truck. I’ll do that after dinner. Tomorrow I will work from home π‘ and go to the laundromat and store. π I have surprisingly less wash than you would think π as I didn’t change that much on vacation and it was mostly mud caked shorts and t-shirts. Go sue me for being dirty on vacation, but it was my vacation and I damn do as I please.
I found out that I can replace my broken phone for $20 with the same model refurbished if I buy a month of serviceπ±, so my plan is to tolerate my broken phone screen that I can’t always read for two more weeks then get the replacement. I figure the cracks π€ are just a reminder of the happy times on vacation. βΊ LOL. It’s also an excuse to use my phone less
I also learned that Straighttalk added 10 GB Hotspot to their $45 plan, so I once again will be able to connect using my laptop from home π₯ which is nice when I need something quick off the internet and don’t want to walk to the library. Too bad that didn’t occur during the pandemic, could have saved some money while remote working. Come September no more phoning it in from the Adirondacks.
Why People Like Working From Home – The Atlantic
Remote work lays bare many brutal inefficiencies and problems that executives don’t want to deal with because they reflect poorly on leaders and those they’ve hired. Remote work empowers those who produce and disempowers those who have succeeded by being excellent diplomats and poor workers, along with those who have succeeded by always finding someone to blame for their failures. It removes the ability to seem productive (by sitting at your desk looking stressed or always being on the phone), and also, crucially, may reveal how many bosses and managers simply don’t contribute to the bottom line.
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