A couple of geometric details about the Queen’s House
Continue reading “Stairs in Greenwich Lead to Molecules in Space”
Guy Ottewell's website and weblog
A couple of geometric details about the Queen’s House
Continue reading “Stairs in Greenwich Lead to Molecules in Space”
The Queen’s House, which we visited and talked about yesterday, is the jewel in the crown of Greenwich, according to one of the posters advertizing that it is now open.
If you see a meteor in the nights around now, it may be a Taurid, or, less likely, a Delta Aurigid.
Today, because of having become members of what’s called Royal Museums Greenwich, we had a preview of this palace, about to be opened to the public after more than a year of restoration.
Commenting on “It Makes Me Smart,” Joan asked “what the picture is of and how does it illustrate ambiguity?”
The Draconid meteors may be seen in the nights of Friday and Saturday, October 7 and 8 –
A fine, resounding ambiguity! A clanger of an ambiguity! I think it’s better even than my previous favorite, “The Thirteenth Greatest of Centuries.”
The Moon was New on Saturday October 1, very early on that date, and therefore conceivably becomes visible as a very thin crescent at the sunset of October 2.
When you do me the honor of contributing a comment to this blog, I get a message asking me to “approve” it, which I always do. Continue reading “Ground Rules”