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Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog 
Reblogged this on Owl Works – The Scribblings of M.T. Bass.
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Many thanks for the re-blog MTB 😀
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Reblogged this on theowlladyblog.
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I KNEW YOU’D like THIS one Viv 😀
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This is exquisite. But where’s the green? 🙂
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In the DARK Tina 😀
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Aaaaah. . .
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😀 😀 😀
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Dude, I can totally see my house in that picture! 🙂 Actually, I can see a very faint spot of light that MAY be Portales, Clovis, and Cannon AFB combined, a little bit east of the much larger smudge of light that is Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
Anyone else notice that WordPress snow looks like a meteor shower as it goes across the picture?
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LOL THAT is what I CALL Observation Thomas 😀 😀 😀
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Really indicative of electrified areas. I hate the fact we have so much light pollution that we can’t see the stars as well as our planet can be seen. But it is still a beautiful place to see, night or day.
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I agree about the light pollution Noelle, but then, humans, like all animals with eyes, are afraid of what the dark is hiding 😀
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Except for my cat. He likes to hunt in the dark and brings home interesting stuff.
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LOL All of which you greatly appreciate and thank him for profusely Noelle 😀
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The squirrel head was a real treat. He’s currently regarding a remote controlled plastic mouse we bought for him today with some interest – I think the feather on it’s tail is attractive.
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😀 😀 😀
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Reblogged this on Audrey Driscoll's Blog and commented:
Beautiful (and sort of worrying, if you think about it).
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Thinking of the stark contrast between the congested lit areas and the seemingly uninhabited dark areas Audrey? 🙂
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Yes — the brightest spots are either the most densely populated (say, Europe and Japan) or using the most energy (eastern North America). But look at Africa (gives a new meaning to that old cliche “the dark continent). These are definitely pictures that say a whole lot!
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Indeed they do Audrey 😀
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W . o . w !
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Indeed Tess 😀
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Really Nice!
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Reblogged this on Have We Had Help? and commented:
Our beatiful home planet 🙂
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Very pretty
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