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March 8, 2010

Tamiya RC Cars

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , — Owen Jones @ 8:18 am

Tamiya is a company known for producing first-rate miniatures of automobiles. They are famous today for introducing the world to the sport of mini 4WD racing. However, what many people do not know, is that Tamiya also introduced the world to RC (remote controlled or radio controlled) cars. The Tamiya RC car line-up has a lot of models that show the excellence of the company’s ability in model design.

Here are some of the Tamiya RC model cars available today:

Nitro Crusher – This Tamiya RC car boasts of a powerful FS-15S engine that features a large diameter slide carburetor to satisfy your need for speed. The engine also has a precision braking system that guarantees operational safety. This RC car can also satisfy your need for power because it comes in the form of a huge truck.

You can drive through all types of territory as effortlessly as if you were driving on the pavement. This Tamiya RC car has a variety of features that permit it to cruise through different kinds of territory. It has extra-large tires that are ideal for dealing with mud, sand or rocks. It also features a frontal impact control system that permits you to have stable running no matter what obstacles you come across.

Mini cooper – If you do not know what a Mini Cooper is, consider Mr. Bean’s much-loved car. This radio controlled car is based on that small-but-awesome car of the 1960’s. The Mini Cooper is renowned for its small size and powerful performance. In fact, the Mini Cooper even raced tremendously well in events like the World Rally Championships.

This Tamiya RC car features an M-03 chassis that is especially intended to be as fast as possible. The double wishbone suspension also ensures the stability and first-rate handling of the vehicle. This model is an electric RC car, which means that the batteries add a lot of weight. However, a hole cut into the chassis guarantees that this RC auto can still run very well regardless of its weight.

Subaru Impreza WRC Monte Carlo – This RC model is designed for the latest kind of racing. This Tamiya RC car is designed to drift. The chassis of this RC vehicle, the TT-01D, is constructed from lightweight materials and has been specifically designed to have a low center of gravity. This means that this RC car will not roll over if you try to “drift” it.

What are the benefits of drift racing? Well, during normal bends, there is a tendency for vehicles to lose speed. By drifting, the car can preserve the optimum speed and precision control. Nevertheless, there is always the chance of something going wrong, which is the reason for Tamiya’s excellent engineering.

XBG Nitro Force – Capable of mind-boggling high speeds, this car is unquestionably a power to be reckoned with. Powered by a precision FR-S glow engine, this car uses a recoil starter for clean starting every time. This Tamiya RC model also boasts of a strengthened resin frame chassis with a low center of gravity, making it extra stable during fast driving.

This Tamiya RC car also features a very aerodynamic frame, making sure that the flow of air will not adversely affect your desire for speed. All in all, if you want a Tamiya RC car that will satisfy your wish for speed and excitement, this is the vehicle that you should be getting.

Owen Jones, the author of this article, writes on many subjects, but is currently involved with 1:5 scale RC cars. If you would like to know more about these monster 1/5 scale rc cars, please click the link to our website now.

March 6, 2010

Find The Fun In Outdoors

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , — Chester Blythe @ 10:16 am

A family, a group of friends, and even business associates or colleagues could use some time to unwind and experience the outdoors. This experience must be one that will not easily be erased. It must serve as a bonding time for members of the group, a time where their relationship are edified and strengthened.

There may be a lot of beautiful outdoor spots to visit with all its views and exciting thrills, but there will always be one that would stand out of the rest. Anyways, visiting the same outdoor spot again and again will somehow be boring if not wearisome.

Good thing is, there is a vacation spot, an outdoor place where experience here will not be easily erased, will not be boring or wearisome even if you visit it over and over again and will surely give your relationship a stronger bond. The place is Utah and the thing is Utah white water rafting trip. This is not just any other trip but a very unique one. So for you to have the best experience in this Utah white water rafting trips, provided are some tips of where to go when you get the trip:

Lodore Canyon. This trip is a 44 mile, starting from the “Gates of Lodore” where two buttresses standing at the height of 800 feet are on guard. This is the beginning of the series of the majestic canyons. You can then experience whitewater rafting at the Disaster Falls, Triplet Falls, and Hells Half Mile. These areas will surely put a mark on a chapter of your life.

The last undammed river among all the river system, the Yampa River Rafting. This is so great that it is rated as the 10th biggest drop in the country as of today.

Idaho Rafting. This is the area which is said to be the second deepest canyon in Northern America. When you try to look at any map, this spot is empty creating an impression of being very fresh. The waters here resembles those of depictions in paradise, with clear sparkling emerald waters that responds amazingly with the irregularities of the river bottom, forming great rapids. Because of this, you will be given a first class whitewater rafting experience.

Grand Canyon Rafting offers unparalleled beauty and breathtaking whitewater experience to anyone who dares to conquer it. The Grand Canyon offers 150 rapids and includes some of the wildest whitewater in Northern America.

Westwater Canyon. This is the place to beautiful to describe in words. Here you will behold almost 55 miles of beaches, canyons, and campsite.

Whitewater rafting is an excellent way to get away from the hustle of life and experience a new adventure on the water. Have one of the best outdoor get away experiences with many excursions to pick from, including Utah white water rafting excursions.

Ecological Garden Deck Furniture

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — Owen Jones @ 8:54 am

If you have a nice garden, then you probably have a patio of a deck so that you can get every last scrap of enjoyment out of it. Most patio furniture is left outside for a lot of the year so it is best to get high quality garden deck furniture. High quality garden deck furniture is essential if you expect it to withstand the rigours of all kinds of weather and yet last a reasonable length of time too.

Another factor, particularly these days, is the ecology. People want to have as little impact on the ecology as possible, thereby reducing their carbon footprint, as they say. The manufacture of plastic involves polluting the environment with more CFC’s and disposal can cause problems too. Plastic can take decades and decades to bio-degrade.

Metal patio garden furniture also has its issues. It has to be mined and fabricated and people are beginning to worry about robbing Mother Earth of her minerals, but at least old metal can be recycled. That leaves us with timber and in particular hardwood. Previously, there was a great deal of concern in almost every country about logging, but a lot of countries have the problem under control now after sustained pressure from the West.

Most people realize these days how important it is to look after our planet. There is even a special day to help people remember the Earth’s dire state called ‘Earth Day’. Using hardwood from replenishable sources is the best way to maintain our forests.

Garden furniture made from hardwood from a guaranteed sustainable source is the most ecological way out. If you maintain your hardwood furniture according to the manufacturer’s recommendations for the type of wood you have, it will last for a decade or more. Far longer than any plastic or metal furniture, which you might well have to replace every two years or so.

Acacia hardwood offers a hard wearing and comfortable alternative to teak. In fact, this type of wood is much like teak, as if you leave it untreated it will transform to a silvery grey color. However, it is best to treat all hardwood once or twice a year with suitable oil in order to maintain the warm tones of the timber.

Most people will have a garden patio furniture set of up-right chairs, loungers and a table or two or a nest of small tables. However, there are a few other pieces of furniture that will help you get more pleasure from your garden. It is nice to be able to sit in the garden after it gets dark or when it is a bit chilly too. This can be achieved easily with a few accessories.

I suggest a patio heater, an electric mosquito killer and suitable lighting. Patio heaters are not expensive any longer and a single upright propane heater will keep up to eight people warm, depending on their seating arrangement. An electric mosquito killer will usually keep a whole garden clear. In fact, some will keep a quarter of an acre or more clear of flying insects. These two items may supply enough light for you, but is best to have a few spots to highlight a plant in bloom or to read by.

Owen Jones, the author of this piece, writes on many topics, but is currently involved with commercial patio heaters. If you are interested in patio heaters too, please click through to Residential Patio Heaters.

March 5, 2010

The Chinese Lunar Calendar

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — Owen Jones @ 8:13 am

Previous to their implementation of the Western solar calendar scheme, the Chinese almost exclusively followed their own lunar calendar for determining the times of planting and harvesting and festival days. Although people in China today use the Western calendar for almost all business, governmental and practical matters of daily life, the old system still serves as the basis for working out numerous recurring holidays. This coexistence of two calendar schemes has long been acknowledged by the people of China.

However, this does not only happen in China, it also happens in most other Eastern countries, like Thailand, and most Arabic countries.

A lunar month is determined by measuring the period of time needed for the moon to complete its full cycle of 29 and a half days, a standard that makes the lunar year a full eleven days shorter than its solar counterpart. This difference is corrected every 19 years by the addition of seven lunar months.

The 12 lunar months are further divided into 24 solar divisions distinguished by the four seasons and periods of heat and cold, all of which bear a close relationship to the annual cycle of agricultural work.

The Chinese calendar – very much like the Hebrew calendar- is a combination of the solar and lunar calendars in that it strives to have its years coincide with the tropical year and its months coincide with the synodic months. It is not surprising that a few similarities exist between the Chinese and the Hebrew calendar.

For example, an average year has 12 months, a leap year has 13 months. An ordinary year has 353, 354, or 355 days, a leap year has 383, 384, or 385 days. When determining what a Chinese year will be like, one needs to make a number of astronomical calculations.

First of all, you have to work out the dates for the new moons. In these instances, a new Moon is the completely black Moon (that is to say, when the Moon is in conjunction with the Sun), not the first visible crescent, as is used by the Islamic and Hebrew calendars. The date of a new moon is then the first day of a new month.

The reason why the majority of countries which had their own calendars had to dump them in favour of the Western, Julian calendar that we use today, is business. First the British and then the Americans ran international business and they used the Julian calendar.Anyone who wanted to work with them had to follow suit. This is why national policy often varies from local custom in Third World countries.

The government wants to trade on the International markets, but the normal family in the country can not. So, the government adopted the Julian calendar but the people only pay lip service to it. I live in Thailand and people here do not even use the 24 hour day divided into two halves. Their day has four sections of six hours each and the first part starts at 6AM, not midnight. Therefore, they have four 4 o’clocks a day, for instance but no 7 o’clocks. They are also 543 years ahead of us, although this is more common, for example in Muslim countries.

Do you like to read about astronomy, then please pop along to our website at: Astronomy Today

March 3, 2010

Learning Speed Reading

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — Marion Jones @ 9:52 am

What have you been reading lately? In a gathering, you can soon see who the frequent readers are, since frequent readers often think and speak well too. They win the admiration, respect, and fellowship of others. After all, reading expands the mind and many people consider it one of the most satisfying pleasures known to mankind, combining, as it does, mental agility and physical relaxation way above the scale offered by television.

Reading is primarily a mental activity, as you read with your mind and use your imagination to depict the setting of the detective thriller you are reading. You use your mind to imagine the pleasure that the main characters in the story are experiencing as the plot unfolds; or you contemplate the various arguments and ideas introduced by the author in that self-help book you are studying.

Reading effectively helps you to develop a wide range of vocabulary through reading various types of books. A skillful reader recognizes a wide range of vocabulary. The reader may not understand exactly what every word means, but he/she will have a good idea of what the sentence is trying to say.

The act of reading makes you more alert and more curious about new words. Some readers even develop ‘the dictionary habit’, which means that every time they come across a new word, they attempt to figure out what it possibly means by the context. If they cannot do this, they refer to a dictionary.

Similarly, reading develops intellectual curiosity by exposing the reader to different subjects. He/she learns to read by reading books of increasing difficulty and variety. Just as in other kinds of education, he/she is learning by actually doing and while he/she is reading he/she is automatically learning about the subject matter of the book too – a free by-product!

Basically, reading teaches you to have an active and open mind. Only understanding the writers point of view is not really good enough, you must have a reply to what you have read. Be an active, not a passive, reader. Try to develop the habit of drawing your own conclusions, the habit of active thinking, of agreeing or disagreeing with the author. Always keep your mind open; understand and consider the ideas that you have read. A practical part of active reading is the development of one’s own opinions.

Now let me tell you to the concept called speed reading. All of the above applies between three and ten times over, because speed readers can read that much faster than the average reader! Consider that! – Being able to read, comprehend and remember all those books. You would certainly become well-read in your field much more quickly than others. Just think how that could help you at work or in school or college …

Let me share four primary rules for effective reading and better comprehension:

1) Try to read more and more every month. Remember that practice makes perfect. 2) Learn the habit of reading the main ideas, ie look for the subject and predicate – the principal ideas 3) Learn to read with focus and concentration. Good readers read with understanding. 4) Learn to budget your time. Experiment with your reading time. Try to read faster. Give yourself a time limit for the specific text that you are reading.

Reading is a wonderfully stimulating mental activity. It expands your understanding and capability. You have so much to gain by discovering the joy of reading. So, go ahead and get down a book right this minute.

Are you interested in speed reading for yourself or a loved one? If so, please go along to our web site called Speed Reading. Click here to get your own unique version of this article with free reprint rights.

March 2, 2010

Landscaping Your Garden

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — Owen Jones @ 8:15 am

If you have more than a small town garden, then landscaping your garden will doubtless be one of your considerations. If you have just bought the land, or you think that it is time for a garden make-over, there are ways of going about it. The easiest way of going about planning a garden, is to first take a good look at the landscape of your garden. This can be tricky if the garden is established and in full flower.

Therefore, it can be better to delay until autumn or winter, so that you can see the correct lie of the land. You could make a plan of the garden on graph paper and take a load of photos too. Identify the photos on the back of them and relate them to the grid on your graph paper. There may be bumps and hollows, potholes, rocky areas and even a marsh or a pond to cope with.

These are probably natural features and if you want to alter them, you will have to tackle the fundamental cause. The feature is only the symptom. Like freckles or spots! If you look at the state of affairs in this way, it makes planning simpler.

For example, a rocky patch probably means that the Earth is pushing stones up slowly but surely and if you want to clean it up, you will be picking up stones for the rest of your life. Likewise, if your wet patch is the result of natural drainage from higher ground, you will have to drain it and put in permanent drainage, since it is not going to stop raining for you.

So, you can either work with nature or you will be working against it for the rest of your life. Either that or paying someone else to do it for you. Another issue is that the wildlife that uses your locale does so because of how it is. If you alter the landscape, your current range of wildlife might move on or just die. A lot depends on how much land we are talking about, but in general, I would say that the larger the area, the more you should leave it alone.

On the other hand, you can add features more easily than remove them. For instance, if you have an area with poor soil, you could improve it with compost or put a pond there. Shade and existing fences or sheds should also be noted on your graph paper, although being man-made, these are easier to do away with or alter.

Next you should decide what type of garden you want, within the constraints of the existing landscape, how much work you are prepared to put into it and how much money you want to pay out on it. Enhancing the natural elements of the land is the easiest way of landscaping your garden.

If you have a swampy area, why not put a low wall around it and turn it into a pond? If you have a rocky patch, why not gather up the stones and create a rockery? If you have a couple of trees, try growing wisteria, honeysuckle or vines through them.

If you are in the shade, buy flowers that prefer the shade and vice-versa. It is a effort to go against nature and unless you have a good cause to do it, it is not really worthwhile. Then build a patio or deck and sit outside and enjoy all the landscaping that you have saved yourself in your garden.

Owen Jones, the writer of this article, writes on many subjects, but is currently involved with outdoor heat lamp. If you are interested in patio heaters too, please click through to Residential Patio Heaters.

March 1, 2010

Our Home Theater System

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — Owen Jones @ 10:15 am

It all started about nine months ago, when my wife and I decided it would be a good idea to modernize our home. It took a lot of talking about because neither of us genuinely wanted to take the job on as we both have active business lives. However, one Sunday afternoon, I took the bull by the horns and started to strip the paper off the walls and the ceiling in the kitchen. My wife soon joined in.

It took us a month to finish it, because we only had Saturday afternoons and Sunday, but we found that we liked the physical work, we both have desk jobs, and we actually enjoyed working and planning together. It was a new but agreeable experience for us.

So, on the day we finished, we prepared a special meal and laid the table properly. After the meal, we sat down to watch a film on TV. But neither of us had been able to do that for a month and we both felt restless. My wife said something like: ‘Wouldn’t it be nice to have another project to do?’ and I think we both had the same idea at the same time.

The spare bedroom! Well, our kids had families of their own now, so we essentially had three spare bedrooms. We decided to turn one of them into a home theater. Neither of us particularly liked watching TV, but we both liked films which are normally ruined by too much advertising.

We went up to the smallest room, but it was too small so, like Goldilocks we went to the next, but ended up in the largest room, so that we could entertain friends or family too. Neither of knew what to do next about the home movie centre, but we knew that we could clear the room out and measure it, which is what we did. All the furniture went into the garage until the charity shop could take it away and we went to the Internet to get assistance.

There was tons of guidance on websites and in articles and we soon felt confident enough to take the project on. We transferred the dimensions of the room in scale onto a sheet of paper and drew in where the screen would go and where we would be sitting. The space left between us and the screen would be about 15 feet.

We had read that the best viewing distance is between three times and five times the diameter of the screen, so we could choose a screen between sixty inches and 36 inches. Being in our fifties, we though we would make it easier on our eyes and opted for a forty-eight inch plasma screen.

We ordered that from the Internet. We had also read that the Xbox was a first-class double as a DVD player and we knew that our grandson was always on about one, so that was next. We were a bit stuck with the speakers, but my brother could help me on that one. We had about a week before our equipment would arrive, so we determined to redecorate in the evenings.

Once complete, we installed all our equipment with my brother’s assistance and we were away. At first we used a couple of sun loungers as seating, but we pretty soon got two delightfully comfortable reclining chairs and two couches for visitors. We may upgrade those later and put in dimmable lighting too, but for now we are very pleased with our home movie system and so is our grandson.

Owen Jones, the writer of this piece, writes on many subjects, but is currently involved with Home Theater Screens. If you are interested in a Home Movie Theatre, please click through to our site.

February 28, 2010

Growing Herbals

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — Owen Jones @ 12:51 pm

Every professional chef and every household cook recognizes the importance of fresh herbs to their culinary creations. No diner would dispute this either. However, whether you buy your herbs fresh or dried, there are problems. When you buy fresh, you usually have to buy more than you require and they are comparatively expensive, whereas, if you buy them dried, they could be old and dried herbs lose their strength over time.

Why then is it that most domestic cooks use fresh or dried herbs from the supermarket? Ease, probably. We lead busy lives and it is easier to get a few boxes of dried herbs at the supermarket along with your groceries than it is to cultivate your own.

Not that it is difficult to raise your own herbs and even spices, but you have to purchase the seeds, plant them and remember to water them. You can minimize the problem of trying to remember to water them quite easily, by growing your herbs in a window box or in trays on your patio or deck, so that you see them every time you take a break on your patio. You will also remember to bring them in if frost looks likely.

If you have children, growing herbs and spices in window boxes or trays can be a good introduction to gardening for them. Herbs take very little looking after really, just needing watering every day. They are pretty tough and compost is not essential as most herbs have a fairly short life. Maybe only a month or two in some instances. Others last a lot longer.

First come to a decision how many varieties you want to cultivate. How much room do you have for instance? The best way to start is look in your cupboard and see which herbs you use most frequently. Are any of them seeds? You could have a try at sowing these. Look them up in a book or on the Internet.

Sometimes it is better to soak the seeds first before sowing them, others do not require this handling. Second, which herbs have you heard about that you would like to use but never seem to have in the house? Try sowing those too.

If all that does not sound like fun, then you can buy small herb plants in the garden nurseries. Most of them stock the most common herbs in Spring. Whichever way you go, read up on how to cultivate the herbs you have selected. I promise you, it will not be a long read, as they really do take care of themselves except for the watering. if you buy seeds rather than seedlings, all the details you need will be on the seed packet and such packets are very cheap to buy.

The advantages of having your own herb garden are diverse, but you will be teaching gardening to your kids or grandkids, you will have fresh herbs for cooking and you will have gorgeous aromas floating around your patio or deck.

Owen Jones, the author of this piece, writes on many topics, but is currently involved with outdoor heat lamp. If you are interested in patio heaters too, please click through to Residential Patio Heaters.

How To Get the Most Out Of Your Utah White Water Rafting Adventure

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , — Nick Russell @ 12:40 pm

Are you an outdoor enthusiast? Surely you are again, looking for another thrilling adrenaline rush. So you want to have a great time and have decided to go whitewater rafting. However, you still haven’t figured out what other activities you are going to do and how to get the most out of your outdoor vacation. Furthermore, you still haven’t figured out where to go for the best whitewater rafting adventure.

If you are looking for a perfect whitewater rafting adventure, Utah is famous for its great and wonderful waters that are surely to satisfy every adventurers seeking for a whole new level of excitement. There are many reasons why a lot of outdoor lovers fall in love with Utah. A very famous reason is the whitewater rafting trips that Utah can offer. Utah white water rafting adventures can give a whole new experience that is surely to be memorable. Here are the following exciting places and things for you to look forward to:

Making your way through the white waters of Utah will also give you the consolation of seeing majestic site which would add to the excitement of the journey. Canyon grottos, waterfalls, and prehistoric ruins await you when you visit and have fun at the Utah white water rafting.

The waters of the Utah’s river is best for whitewater rafting, it will give you the adrenaline rush that outdoor enthusiast are looking for. They will not leave the place with any tinge of frustration.

Utah also offers wonderful camping beaches, and along with the wonderful beaches, it has an interesting side canyons and historic sites. This will surely make any vacation worth remembering, especially for the kids.

There are both wild and mild rivers for whatever kind of rafting you prefer. Whichever you choose, you will surely have a memorable outdoor experience in Utah.

Lastly, Utah river rafting trips is recommended to all outdoor enthusiasts. This is because Utah’s wild and mild rivers are natural wonders carved from the running waters of Utah’s river. The views in the Utah rafting trips are marvelous that makes any of its visitors come back for more.

In Utah white water rafting trips are definitely the greatest experience for your friends and family. Planning a trip to Utah is the best thing that you can possibly do if dig for wild adventure and beautiful natural landscapes. So if you happen to be planning a vacation in Utah don’t miss out on these great places and experiences in stored for you.

Whitewater rafting trips are a fun way to get away from the hustle of our busy lifes.. Have one of the greatest outdoor experiences with lotstrips to choose from, including Utah white water rafting trips. You can get a unique content version of this article from the Uber Article Directory.

February 27, 2010

Astronomy – Important Pre-Christian Dates

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — Owen Jones @ 5:11 am

There is no uncertainty that astronomy is the oldest science and there is also no hesitation that astronomy was being studied by everyone, not only the wise men, thousands and thousands of years ago.

We do not know precisely why they did it, but we can surmise that early man noticed a relationship between the weather and the stars, which were themselves not fully understood, of course.

Early man, almost certainly even as far back as Neanderthal man, noticed the relationship between the weather and herd movements and crop growth, or at least fruit and nuts on local trees, if they did not have planted crops.

This means that people could see a relationship between the stars and food availability. This relationship was probably ritualized into some kind of religion like early Wicca. Therefore, the stars became a very important part of the lives of every single person and it is likely that astrology and astronomy were widely intermixed by the average person.

However, there were also people who did not only use the stars as some enormous celestial clock and who tried to make sense of the whole shebang. I am going to narrate below, eight of the most important dates or years in the history of astronomy before Christ walked on the Earth. Never forget that they had nothing but an abacus to do there calculations and no telescopes, which came about two thousand years later.

585 BC: Thales of Miletus (c. 625- c. 547), a Greek, predicted a solar eclipse in Asia Minor purely on the basis of his observations and calculations. It was not a lucky guess!

c. 400 BC: the astronomer Oenopedes (5th. century). also a Greek, announces that the Earth is tilted on its axis with respect to the Sun.

352 BC: the Chinese report what they called a ‘guest star’, a supernova, which was the earliest reported sighting.

340 BC: The astronomer, Kidinnu (b. Babylon c. 379 BC) discovers the precession of the Equinoxes, ie the apparent change in the position of the stars caused by the Earth’s wobbling on its axis.

c. 300 BC: a ‘committee’ of Chinese astronomers compile star maps of the visible universe.

c. 240 BC: Chinese astronomers observe and make notes about Halley’s Comet. Also Eratosthenes of Cyrene (c. 276 – c.194 BC), a Greek, correctly calculate the Earth’s dimensions.

165 BC: Chinese astronomers notice sunspots for the first time.

c. 130 BC: the astronomer Hipparchus of Nicea (b. 147 BC), a Greek, correctly calculates the distance to the Earth’s Moon and also rediscovers the precession of the Equinoxes.

You will see from the dates above that clearly not everyone let nature and the stars govern their lives, as the common farmer or hunter did. Some men actually put pen to paper, but before pen and paper even existed, and tried to work out ‘why these manifestations took place?’.

These people must have been remarkable men to have worked these measurements out by calculation, observation by the naked eye and rationalization alone.

Interested in astronomy, then please pop along to our website at: http://astronomy.the-real-way.com

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