The power of wishing. Reaching for the sky.

Eclipses are known for brining about all kinds of catastrophe. Historically, superstition surrounding eclipses was pervasive; the crossing of the sun and moon was viewed as an omen, a bad omen.

This particular eclipse is one that is bound to cause chaos and upheaval as well. Yet, it asks us: what remains after disaster strikes? Who are we? What will we become? Will we allow our failures to dictate our future? Or will we continue on so that we may one day emerge victorious?

As always, the choice is yours. I nevertheless encourage you to bring something new into your awareness. Perhaps it’s a thought that seems too far out, too outlandish to give any credence to. I want you to consider these things carefully. You never know what silly idea the two bright lights in the sky will shine fondly down upon.

Take a chance. Now is the time.

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Nearly 3,000 years ago, ancient Babylonians began one of the longest-running science experiments in history. The goal: to predict eclipses. This singular aim has driven innovation across the history of science and mathematics, from the Saros cycle to Greek geometry to Newton’s calculus to the three-body problem. Today, eclipse prediction is a precise science; NASA scientists predict eclipses hundreds of years into the future.

Predicting Eclipses: The Three-Body Problem

#Astronomy #Babylon #eclipse #eclipses #Greek #NASA #nowWatching #Physics #QuantaMagazine #SarosCycle #science #solarEclipse #solarEclipses #TheThreeBodyProblem #YouTube

Predicting Eclipses: The Three-Body Problem

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