JenEdits

@jen-erik.bsky.social

Lead Writer at Mechanist Games, localiser and editor, cat parent, they/she

And here is the view from the Moon! Firefly Aerospace’s Blue Ghost lunar lander took this image of the eclipse around 3:30 am CDT on March 14 from the Moon’s Mare Crisium. It shows the Sun about to emerge from totality behind Earth. Credit: Firefly Aerospace fireflyspace.com/news/blue-gh...

On the black background of space, the Earth eclipses the Sun. The Earth appears as a small dark disk, surrounded by a thin, somewhat uneven circle of bright light. In the lower right is a bright area, where the Sun is just beginning to emerge from behind the Earth. Overall, the eclipse looks somewhat like a diamond ring.
Kelly Lepo@kellylepo.bsky.social · 2y ago

And there it is! A total lunar #eclipse from Baltimore, Maryland. If you were standing on the near side of the Moon right now, you would see the Earth covering the Sun, and see all of the sunsets and sunrises on Earth simultaneously.

A close-up telescope shot of the fully eclipsed Moon. It appears to be a deep red. Details of the moon's surface including the craters and dark maria are somewhat clear through the red cast.

On today’s #CyberSecTotD we are continuing to talk about data breaches. I’m going to divide this tip into two parts: actions you should do to protect yourself from data breaches, and what you should do immediately after you find out you’ve been involved in a data breach.

Word of the day is ‘matutolypea’: extreme grumpiness in the morning. From the Latin ‘Matuta’, Roman goddess of the dawn, and the Greek ‘lype’, ‘grief’. Put them together and you get ‘morning grief’.