A meteor Shower this weekend~~~
Hello Dear Readers,
Well I did say that August was going to be a busy month and it is.
It seems I forgot that we are also having the Perseid Meteor shower which is starting today!
You can see I'm excited about this.
The showers will run on August 11, 12 and 13.
The peak of the showers will be about 1 a.m. on August 12 PDT at least I think I'm right about the time---but check on the internet for where you live.
Part of the problem about viewing the showers this time is that we have a waning Gibbous Moon which is about 77 to 85% brightness for the weekend, so it may make viewing a bit hard.
Now you know I'm big on spiritually charged waters so if you want meteor shower charged waters this would be a good time.
Now why is this shower called the Perseid?
Well it appears to originate from the constellation Perseus, and I know Who was Perseus? Perseus was the legendary founder of Mycenae and of the Perseid dynasty of Danaans, was, alongside Cadmus (founder and first king of Thebes) and Bellerophon the slayer of the Chimera, the greatest Greek hero and slayer of monsters before the days of Heracles.
From Wikipedia--- Perseus in Greek mythology, "Perseus was the son of DanaĆ«, who was sent by King Polydectes to bring the head of Medusa the Gorgon—whose visage caused all who gazed upon her to turn to stone—as a wedding gift. Perseus slew Medusa in her sleep, and Pegasus and Chrysaor appeared from her body. Perseus continued to the realm of Cepheus whose daughter Andromeda was to be sacrificed to Cetus the sea monster.
Perseus rescued Andromeda from the monster by killing it with his diamond sword.[8] He turned Polydectes and his followers to stone with Medusa's head and appointed Dictys the fisherman king. Perseus and Andromeda married and had six children. In the sky, Perseus lies near the constellations Andromeda, Cepheus, Cassiopeia (Andromeda's mother), Cetus, and Pegasus."
So why collect that water, well if you need courage to overcome monsters of any kind this kind of water used in spells or rituals would be the kind you'd need. And since it is a waning Gibbous Moon, waning moons are for banishing so it would work to help banish your fears.
If you are big on star gazing then for the next three nights it should be fun, pack a nighttime picnic dinner and if it's chilly where you are be sure to include hot coffee or hot chocolate.
Bright Blessings,
Ms. Q
Well I did say that August was going to be a busy month and it is.
It seems I forgot that we are also having the Perseid Meteor shower which is starting today!
You can see I'm excited about this.
The showers will run on August 11, 12 and 13.
The peak of the showers will be about 1 a.m. on August 12 PDT at least I think I'm right about the time---but check on the internet for where you live.
Part of the problem about viewing the showers this time is that we have a waning Gibbous Moon which is about 77 to 85% brightness for the weekend, so it may make viewing a bit hard.
Now you know I'm big on spiritually charged waters so if you want meteor shower charged waters this would be a good time.
Now why is this shower called the Perseid?
Well it appears to originate from the constellation Perseus, and I know Who was Perseus? Perseus was the legendary founder of Mycenae and of the Perseid dynasty of Danaans, was, alongside Cadmus (founder and first king of Thebes) and Bellerophon the slayer of the Chimera, the greatest Greek hero and slayer of monsters before the days of Heracles.
From Wikipedia--- Perseus in Greek mythology, "Perseus was the son of DanaĆ«, who was sent by King Polydectes to bring the head of Medusa the Gorgon—whose visage caused all who gazed upon her to turn to stone—as a wedding gift. Perseus slew Medusa in her sleep, and Pegasus and Chrysaor appeared from her body. Perseus continued to the realm of Cepheus whose daughter Andromeda was to be sacrificed to Cetus the sea monster.
Perseus rescued Andromeda from the monster by killing it with his diamond sword.[8] He turned Polydectes and his followers to stone with Medusa's head and appointed Dictys the fisherman king. Perseus and Andromeda married and had six children. In the sky, Perseus lies near the constellations Andromeda, Cepheus, Cassiopeia (Andromeda's mother), Cetus, and Pegasus."
So why collect that water, well if you need courage to overcome monsters of any kind this kind of water used in spells or rituals would be the kind you'd need. And since it is a waning Gibbous Moon, waning moons are for banishing so it would work to help banish your fears.
If you are big on star gazing then for the next three nights it should be fun, pack a nighttime picnic dinner and if it's chilly where you are be sure to include hot coffee or hot chocolate.
Bright Blessings,
Ms. Q
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