Blue Resource Calendar 2010. Blue Resource Calendar For 2010: Fill & Download for Free

To answer your question directly… No.The Gangstalking Networks access the electronic public records. If you move they will find you. They also use individuals who have access to your “private” records such as medical, insurance and employment records.Do you have a telephone? It all STARTS with your telephone number. Listed or unlisted you are tracked by your telephone number. Stalkers can access decades of personal history just searching a telephone number.Your Social Security number was considered “confidential” until businesses of all kinds began using it in their electronic record and file keeping systems. Mortgage servicers, rental property management, and medical companies all have your Social Security Number. It's not private information.If you want water, electricity, and natural gas, they will find you. If you purchase insurance of any kind, they will find you. If you have a bank account and a credit card, they will find you.The credit and insurance companies call this “skip tracing” and use it to attempt to collect outstanding debts. Since the Millennium electronic records have been misused to gangstalk innocent people.When you add to this the Social Media Platforms that have developed over the last decade you can not become invisible. Gangstalkers use the social media platforms to communicate with each other while they are stalking you. Mobile Telephone companies will sell your “real time” location data to “third” parties without your knowledge or consent.I have moved my entire household 6 times since 2010. Within 90 days, every time, the harassment began again. I know this because I began noting the dates on my calendar when the Sound Harrasment would begin again… then the street theater, invasion of privacy in my car and apartment and the same guy behind me at the store checkouts.200 hundred years ago you could pack up your belongings, get on your horse, and move on. In 2020 we are ALL being electronically tracked regardless of whether or not we are being gangstalked.Someone with social status and financial resources has “marked” you. You can not run away.

I believe the phrase you’re looking for is “Blue Moon.” Here’s a helpful post on blue moons.When is the next Blue Moon? | EarthSky.org“The next Blue Moon will come on October 31, 2020. It’ll be called a Blue Moon because it’ll be the second of two full moons to occur in a single calendar month. The last Blue Moon by this definition of the term happened on March 31, 2018.There’s another definition for Blue Moon. It can be the third of four full moons in a single season, with a season being between a solstice and equinox. The next seasonal Blue Moon will be August 22, 2021.In recent years, people have been using the name Blue Moon for these two different sorts of moons: second of two full moons in a calendar month, or third of four full moons in a single season.Someday, you might see an actual blue-colored moon. Meanwhile, the moon you’ll see on October 31, 2020, likely won’t look blue, and blue-colored moons in photos – like the ones on this page – are usually made using special blue camera filters or in a post-processing program such as PhotoShop.The Virtual Telescope Project in Rome, Italy, will be hosting a live viewing of the May 18, 2019, full moon rising above the Rome skyline. Click here for more information.Let’s talk about seasonal Blue Moons first. A year has 12 months, and months – or “moonths” – have lengths more or less based on a single orbit of the moon around Earth. What we call a season – winter, spring, summer, fall – typically lasts three months, and typically has three full moons.If a season has four full moons, then the third full moon may be called a Blue Moon, according to the old Maine Farmer’s Almanac. There was a Blue Moon by this definition on November 21, 2010, another on August 20-21, 2013, another on May 21, 2016, and another on May 18, 2019. The next will be on August 22, 2021.Desert Blue Moon from our friend Priya Kumar in Oman, August 2012. Thank you, Priya!The best-known and most popular definition of Blue Moon is that it describes the second full moon of a calendar month. By this definition, there was a Blue Moon on July 31, 2015, January 31, 2018, and March 31, 2018. The next one will be October 31, 2020.The time between one full moon and the next is close to the length of a calendar month. So the only time one month can have two full moons is when the first full moon happens in the first few days of the month. This happens every two to three years, so these sorts of Blue Moons come about that often.Very rarely, a seasonal Blue Moon (third of four full moons in one season) and a monthly Blue Moon (second of two full moons in one calendar month) can occur in the same calendar year. For this to happen, you need 13 full moons between successive December solstices for a seasonal Blue Moon – and, generally, 13 full moons in one calendar year for a monthly Blue Moon.This will next happen in the year 2048, when a monthly Blue Moon falls on January 31, and a seasonal Blue Moon on August 23.Then 19 years later, in the year 2067, there will be a monthly Blue Moon on March 30, and a seasonal Blue Moon on November 20. In this instance, there are 13 full moons between successive December solstices – but only 12 full moons in one calendar year and no February 2067 full moon.Blue moons don’t really look blue in color. Greg Hogan got this shot of a Blue Moon (blue in name only!) on July 31, 2015. He wrote: “Having some fun with the blue moon idea……I blended the same image twice one with a blue tint, and one normal. :) “The idea of a Blue Moon as the second full moon in a month stemmed from the March 1946 issue of Sky and Telescope magazine, which contained an article called Once in a Blue Moon by James Hugh Pruett. Pruett was referring to the 1937 Maine Farmer’s Almanac, but he inadvertently simplified the definition. He wrote:Seven times in 19 years there were – and still are – 13 full moons in a year. This gives 11 months with one full moon each and one with two. This second in a month, so I interpret it, was called Blue Moon.Had James Hugh Pruett looked at the actual date of the 1937 Blue Moon, he would have found that it had occurred August 21, 1937. Also, there were only 12 full moons in 1937. You generally need 13 full moons in one calendar year to have two full moons in one calendar month.However, that fortuitous oversight gave birth to a new and perfectly understandable definition for Blue Moon.EarthSky’s Deborah Byrd happened upon a copy of this old 1946 issue of Sky and Telescope in the stacks of the Peridier Library at the University of Texas Astronomy Department in the late 1970s. Afterward, she began using the term Blue Moon to describe the second full moon in a calendar month on the radio. Later, this definition of Blue Moon was also popularized by a book for children by Margot McLoon-Basta and Alice Siegel, called Kids’ World Almanac of Records and Facts, published in New York by World Almanac Publications in 1985. The second-full-moon-in-a-month definition was also used in the board game Trivial Pursuit.Today, it has become part of folklore. As the folklorist Philip Hiscock wrote in his comprehensive article Once in a Blue Moon:‘Old folklore’ it is not, but real folklore it is.This photo was created using special blue filters, too. Image via EarthSky Facebook friend Jv Noriega.Can a moon be blue in color? Yes, but it’s very rare to see a blue-colored moon. You need unusual sky conditions – certain-sized particles of dust or smoke – to create them.Blue-colored moons aren’t predictable. So don’t be misled by the photos above. The sorts of moons people commonly call Blue Moons aren’t usually blue.For more about truly blue-colored moons, click here.Resources:Phases of the moon: 2001 to 2100Solstices and equinoxes: 2001 to 2100What most call a Blue Moon isn’t blue in color. It’s only Blue in name. This great moon photo is from EarthSky Facebook friend Rebecca Lacey in Cambridge, Idaho.Bottom line: A blue-colored moon is rare. But folklore has defined two different kinds of Blue Moons, and moons that are Blue by name are pretty common. The next Blue Moon will come on October 31, 2020. It’ll be called a Blue Moon because it’ll be the second of two full moons in a single calendar month.”Thanks for your question! I hope this answer was helpful.

Hello W.Ross,It’s not a question of how to do it. We know what it takes, it a question of economics. Consider this representative solar plot for August 2010 in San Luis Valley in Colorado (Green = Direct and Blue = Diffuse). We see fluctuations on a daily basis (day vs night) and we see fluctuation on a moment by moment basis due to weather events.Source: SunSpot1 August 2010 Solar CalendarWe can fix this with storage and to a lesser extent overcapacity or wide area distribution of solar. The problem is storage is horrifically expensive.[1] Smoothing out the raggedy days like the Aug 29 and 30 isn’t too hard. Storage overnight is not economical. Storage over seasons is laughable. Be sure to look at the nation’s solar resource maps.[2]Overcapacity will help take care of the problem. But solar will self cannibalize as you read in the NRELs A Field Guide to the Duck Chart paper. I’m not the sharpest crayon in the box I can still color - it’s hard for folks to get a return on investment if adding more solar only makes the price go down for everybody.Source: https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65023.pdfTo get a better feel for the economics you can play with the German data here Price in Germany | Energy Charts and Topics. Say goodbye to the LCOE when we have curtailment and negative spot price. Taken to extremes we can expect to subsidize the fossil fuel plants to maintain grid stability. This is an irony that taxpayers will find hard to stomach.Speaking of the German data, be sure to observe:The energy produced in the winter doldrumsthe correlation between on and offshore windthe tremendous amount of coal burned by the countryWhile you at at it, be sure to read about Germany, Russia, and the Nord Stream - Wikipedia pipeline expansion.At first glance, solar and wind seem to be good solutions for our energy needs. Once you get past the hype and start looking at the nationwide implementation, things are not so sunny and the wind has a certain organic smell to it…There are sustainable options. Look to France as the leader in clean energy.Regards,APDahlenFootnotes[1] Levelized Cost of Storage 2017[2] Solar Maps | Geospatial Data Science | NREL