Bonjour Myriam J’espère que tu as passé une belle semaine, que tu as pu en profiter pleinement Chez moi ces derniers jours ont été caniculaires, en fin de journée nous devrions avoir des orages avec des coups de vent et de la grêle j’aime pas ça et chez toi as tu déjà eu de mauvais orages avec des dégâts ?
Nous voilà déjà à la mi juin, chez nous le 21 juin il y aura la fête de la musique et la fête de la ST Jean car celle ci est en semaine, il va y avoir un grand bucher et aussi des feux d’artifice selon le temps qu’il fera ce jour là et une guinguette
Je te souhaite un beau week-end rempli de belles choses
Non, je ne suis même jamais allé en Europe. J'aimerais voir les sites célèbres en Europe. Je suis content que tu aies pu voir différents endroits en Europe. Bon week-end mon amie.
Get ready to soak up the sun—summer is just around the corner! Longer days, warmer nights, and endless adventures are on the horizon. Whether you're dreaming of beach trips, backyard barbecues, or just relaxing in the sunshine, now's the time to start planning your perfect summer moments. Let the countdown begin!
Un jour d'été parfait c'est un jour où le soleil brille, où une légère brise souffle, où les oiseaux chantent et où la tondeuse à gazon est en panne. Bonne soirée.
Happy Friday, Myriam! From ripple ... to thunderous tower! .... The ocean's magical power! ... Dip your toe in... or be swept away.... It's all just part of... Ocean's play! :) xox
Hi, Myriam! Here is some information about a strawberry moon:
A group of phenomena will make June’s full moon, known as the “strawberry moon,” live up to its name while also providing a unique spectacle.
The full moon is set to rise in the night sky on Tuesday and into the morning of Wednesday, and will be noteworthy in several ways.
Why is it called the ‘strawberry moon’?
According to the Farmer’s Almanac, the term "strawberry moon" originated with the Algonquin tribes of North America, who named the moon after the time of year in which it rose, which often coincided with the time that wild strawberries were ripe and ready to be gathered.
Europeans typically used the names "honey moon" or "mead moon," according to the publication.
What makes this month’s ‘strawberry moon’ special?
Just like the sun, the moon typically rises and sinks in its path across the sky as part of seasonal changes. The sun drops on the horizon during the fall and winter months, reaching its lowest point at the winter solstice, and the moon does roughly the same thing in reverse, reaching its lowest point near the summer solstice.
In addition to those yearly changes, the moon’s orbit is also impacted by the gravity of the sun in specific ways, with the moon being “dragged” up and down in its orbit by that force.
That gravity exerts its effects on the moon in an 18.6-year cycle according to astronomers at Los Angeles’ Griffith Observatory, and the moon is currently in what is known as a “Major Lunar Standstill,” which began in 2024 and reached its peak earlier this year.
As a result of that “Standstill,” the arc of the moon’s path across the sky will be dragged even lower than usual, meaning that this month’s full moon will be the lowest-appearing “Strawberry Moon” that we’ll have seen since 2006, according EarthSky.
In fact, the moon’s arc will be the shallowest we’ll see for a “Strawberry Moon” until 2043.
Since the moon will be appearing so low on the horizon, it could even help to make the “Strawberry Moon” moniker more accurate than usual. Since the moon will be visible through more layers of the Earth’s atmosphere, colors that travel in longer wavelengths will be more distinct and visible, and that list of colors includes red and orange.
As a result, the ‘Strawberry Moon’ could appear to be redder than usual, adding an appropriate twist to the phenomenon
