Sunday night full moon
2025-09-08 - Fairplay, KY - Photo by Veronica Arnold
Veronica writes, "What a full moon we had last night, must have been full lumen! I snapped these pictures with my cell phone, as the moon rose, then when it was fully up. It was so bright, while only the close up shows detail, the regular picture shows how much light it was throwing!" Comments | Permalink
2025-09-08 - Fairplay, KY - Photo by Veronica Arnold
Veronica writes, "What a full moon we had last night, must have been full lumen! I snapped these pictures with my cell phone, as the moon rose, then when it was fully up. It was so bright, while only the close up shows detail, the regular picture shows how much light it was throwing!" Comments | Permalink
Mary Alice, Carol, and Connie at the concert
2025-09-08 - Huntsville, AL - Photo courtesy Carol Perkins
Carol writes, "I spent my birthday in Huntsville at my friend Mary Alice's home. Connie Scott (art teacher) and I drove down on Saturday" for a concert and a visit with Mary Alice's family. Comments | Permalink
2025-09-08 - Huntsville, AL - Photo courtesy Carol Perkins
Carol writes, "I spent my birthday in Huntsville at my friend Mary Alice's home. Connie Scott (art teacher) and I drove down on Saturday" for a concert and a visit with Mary Alice's family. Comments | Permalink
Chickweed Geometer Moth
2025-09-08 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
The "geometer" in the name, according to North American Insects and Spiders, comes from the "means of locomotion of the larvae or caterpillars, which lack most of the prolegs of other Lepidopteran caterpillars. Equipped with appendages at both ends of the body, a caterpillar will clasp with its front legs and draw up the hind end, then clasp with the hind end (prolegs) and reach out for a new front attachment, creating a loop, and creating the impression that it is measuring its journey. The caterpillars are accordingly called loopers, spanworms, or inchworms." Comments | Permalink
2025-09-08 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
The "geometer" in the name, according to North American Insects and Spiders, comes from the "means of locomotion of the larvae or caterpillars, which lack most of the prolegs of other Lepidopteran caterpillars. Equipped with appendages at both ends of the body, a caterpillar will clasp with its front legs and draw up the hind end, then clasp with the hind end (prolegs) and reach out for a new front attachment, creating a loop, and creating the impression that it is measuring its journey. The caterpillars are accordingly called loopers, spanworms, or inchworms." Comments | Permalink
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