Trending Topics
Halloween History 
For many years, the Malibu Feed Bin heralded the arrival of Halloween with a display of pumpkins for sale. This year, the corner of Topanga Canyon Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway hosts only a utilitarian assortment of trailers used...
Spanish Style: Hidden History in Plain Sight 
It’s everywhere: historic hilltop mansions from the 1920s and 30s with red-tile roofs and wrought iron fixtures and entire housing tracts from the eighties and nineties that echo those elements in mass production. Real Estate offers are replete with...
Migrating Insects 
Fly, white butterflies, out to sea, Frail pale wings for the winds to try, Small white wings that we scarce can see Fly. Some fly light as a laugh of glee, Some fly soft as a low long sigh:...
Maikura, A Village by the Sea 
It was called “Maikura,” and it was home to as many as 500 people. It had a marketplace, shops, an inn, restaurants, a church, and even a Japanese garden with a bridge and a pool and a miniature forest...
NEOWISE
Discover

NEOWISE 

The comet NEOWISE amazed and delighted stargazers this July. NEOWISE—named for the NASA space telescope that first spotted it—has been visible to the naked eye all month. It is rapidly fading from view as it travels back to the outer solar system, but should still be visible with binoculars or a telescope until mid August. Look for it after sunset under the Big Dipper in the northwestern sky. This amazing time lapse photo of the comet in the sky above the city lights was taken by Dennis Hadalin.

Related posts

Leave a Reply

Required fields are marked *