![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQiQsK6Xq6KvC_bA3mb2sp0EOcKg3zZujfYIREPN2eGnxKbAXcrnGrM-7L3w6-cDzvQD6hyphenhyphen3f5kYrYL7-hbfPPY7QJ9nI6lxBvvxZTYx6fU6Xlul2EXhel6Tr7-u3bFK2Am49fihq6TZa6/s400/nivffeffy+003.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhGPjpFFYawyIz_wPct781hUQWdZonhhqM2RwHX2gMuqglA4IPY-GWasMPC93bRfWm47H5gRA0oJA6kJiSsmeZVskYfkPS0jaJZ-9HkU1DiUbh3Oe4kGufDuu67zTAVkYjK3Px66AXb_brL/s400/nivffeffy+001.jpg)
This morning the sun rose at 6:48. This is compared to 5:42 in early-mid June. We're losing just about two and a half minutes of daylight each day now; that's about as bad as it gets. The losses slow gradually up to the Solstice in December. Sunrise there will be 7:27 Eastern Standard Time and that's as late as it gets.
No comments:
Post a Comment