June 21, 2010
notthatkindagay:

thegreg:

savingpaper:

Today the Sun reaches its northernmost point in planet Earth’s sky.    Called a solstice, the date traditionally marks a change of seasons — from spring to  summer in Earth’s Northern  Hemisphere and from fall to winter in Earth’s Southern  Hemisphere.    The above image was taken during the week of the 2008 summer solstice at  Stonehenge in United  Kingdom, and captures a picturesque sunrise involving fog, trees,  clouds, stones placed about 4,500 years ago, and a 5 billion year old large glowing orb.  (Photo: Max Alexander via NASA APOD) (via inothernews)

Happy (Official) Summer Everyone!

notthatkindagay:

thegreg:

savingpaper:

Today the Sun reaches its northernmost point in planet Earth’s sky. Called a solstice, the date traditionally marks a change of seasons — from spring to summer in Earth’s Northern Hemisphere and from fall to winter in Earth’s Southern Hemisphere. The above image was taken during the week of the 2008 summer solstice at Stonehenge in United Kingdom, and captures a picturesque sunrise involving fog, trees, clouds, stones placed about 4,500 years ago, and a 5 billion year old large glowing orb.  (Photo: Max Alexander via NASA APOD) (via inothernews)

Happy (Official) Summer Everyone!

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