tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5055598777203654547.post2595530887679282277..comments2024-03-01T06:20:29.087+00:00Comments on qualia and other wildlife: august rising from the ground in mistrosellehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00971482422276765335noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5055598777203654547.post-80194319584306032942013-08-22T09:07:50.709+01:002013-08-22T09:07:50.709+01:00Thank you, Angie - and I've caught that slot a...Thank you, Angie - and I've caught that slot a few times - always worth listening to.<br /><br />Yes - well lughnasadh is of course halfway between the summer solstice (can't think of its brythonic name right now!) and alban elfed... Sometimes there would only be one in that period, depending on where it fell. Have amended post to include other names, courtesy of the Huff Post!rosellehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00971482422276765335noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5055598777203654547.post-9189425446191291852013-08-21T10:40:54.047+01:002013-08-21T10:40:54.047+01:00Your post reminded me of a lovely little 15 minute...Your post reminded me of a lovely little 15 minute slot on Radio 4 this week (1:45pm) called Through the Lens which is the commentary by wildlife photographers of what they're seeing through their lens. The descriptions are wonderful. I've checked my Luan app and there are only two full moons between Lughnasadh and Alban Elfen! I didn't know that was what a 'Blue Moon' is but I'll be able to look out for occurrences now. It explains all those old sayings like 'Once in a blue moon!. Oh joy - I've learned something today. Thanks Roselle.Angie Willishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02119123733934337373noreply@blogger.com