- To ascertain what planet appears behind and above the sun @ 11-hrs., we need to know the exact time and date of this picture. In
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Los Angeles Under Chemtrail Attack Again, X Marks the Spot, Help President Trump!!!
Saturday 1/18/2020 Los Angeles, CA is under attack again. X Marks the Spot – Here we go again!!!
Read below the article below, that some 15,000 plus people have already read to better understand the Monsters who are behind it all.
January 8th
January 7th
January 6th
Here are some images from this past weekend (January 4-5, 2020) here in Los Angeles.Saturday 1.4.2020 (images just below) 
Sunday 1.5.2020 (image just below)
Los Angeles, CA under attack during this past weekend of August 3, 2019. Enough is Enough!
[Editor’s note: There have been breakthroughs this year, as the mechanisms for control – in particular, smearing those who “out” the games played with human life – become implausible.There is no audience for the accusation of “conspiracy theory” or “wingnut You just can’t just make this stuff up.We found out long ago that DARPA was working on weather control. The UAE is using an early system to attempt to bring rain and catch a bit of unseasonably cold weather. They have spent more than a quarter of a billion dollars thus far.Real systems, those that manipulate the jet stream to fish out polar freezes or create major storms, went on the market a decade ago.We’ve looked at vaccine issues. We have found that the anti’s are filled with recruited and paidwingnuts chemtrails A Braveheart article seriesThe Deep State, New World Order, Khazarian Mafia or Cabaluse every day chemtrails geoengineering 
The Deep State, New World Order, Khazarian Mafia or Cabaluse plain sight daily barrage geo FORGET NOT THE WORDS OF:
DR. EDWARD L. BERNAYS, the Founding Father of Public Relations:“We are governed, our minds are molded, our tastes formed, our ideas suggested, largely by men we have never heard of… If we understand the mechanism and motives of the group mind, it is now possible to control and regiment the masses according to our will without them knowing it…… FORGET NOT THE WORDS OF:
JOHN F. KENNEDY’S speech before the American Newspaper Publishers Association on April 27, 1961 (some two years before his assassination):“We are opposed around the world by a monolithic and ruthless conspiracy that relies on covert means for expanding its sphere of influence —-on infiltration instead of invasion, on subversion instead ofelection
tightly knit, highly efficient machine that combines military, diplomatic, intelligence, economic, scientific and political operations…… discipline no JOHN F. KENNEDY BEFORE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE UNITED NATIONS, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961To this end, we shall urge proposals extending the United Nations Charter to the limits of man’s exploration of the universe, reserving outer space for peaceful use, prohibiting weapons of mass destruction in space or on celestial bodies, and opening the mysteries and benefits of space to every nation. We shall propose further cooperative efforts between all nations in weather prediction and eventually in weather control. We shall propose, finally, a global system of communications satellites linking the whole world in telegraph and telephone and radio and television. The day need not be far away when such a system will televise the proceedings of this body to every corner of the world for the benefit of peace.
US Military Jams GPS Across East Coast As FBI Seizes Night-Vision Devices Profile picture for user Tyler Durden by Tyler Durden Sat, 01/18/2020 - 15:30 1 SHARES TwitterFacebookRedditEmailPrint Authored by Mike Adams via NaturalNews.com, In case you didn’t fully realize that something big is about to take place in America, file these two facts in your brain: #1: The U.S. military , Carrier Strike Group Four (CSG4), is jamming GPS signals from Jan 16th – 24th ... which may overlap the planned deep state false flag event in Richmond, Virginia. Richmond is just at the margins of the range of the GPS jamming exercise map released by the military (see below). The epicenter of the so-called “exercise” is off the coast of Georgia. The official FAA announcement claims no jamming will take place on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday next week, but we don’t trust the FAA, so your mileage may vary. Remember, too, that 90% of the American population below the age of 30 has never read a paper map and can’t use a compass.
This Week’s Sky at a Glance, December 29 – January 6
Will the Moon on December 30th occult Aldebaran for your location? And when? See the text.
Mercury is low in the dawn this week, far lower left of Jupiter and Mars.
On the evening of New Year's Day, the full supermoon shines in the feet of Gemini. ( The blue 1° scale is about the width of your fist at arm's length.)
Step out early Saturday morning January 6th to catch Jupiter with Mars. They'll appear just as close Sunday the 7th, but with Mars now under Jupiter.
Friday, December 29
• This evening, look lower left of the waxing gibbous Moon for Aldebaran, and upper left of the Moon for the Pleiades.
• Mercury should be an easy catch now low in the dawn. Look for it far lower left of Jupiter, as shown in the second scene here. ( The illustration exaggerates their visibility as dawn grows bright. Binoculars will help if you're not out quite soon enough!)
Saturday, December 30
• Watch the Moon pull eastward away from Aldebaran through the night.
If you're in the eastern US, the Moon occults Aldebaran early this evening. In northern Europe the occultation happens very late at night. Here are a map and local timetables, with the times of the star's disappearance (on the Moon's very slender dark limb) and its reappearance (on the bright limb) for many locations. Also in the tables are the altitudes of the Moon and Sun at those times. ( Note that the text consists of three separate, long tables: for the star's disappearance, for its reappearance, and the locations of the cities.) With the Moon so bright, use a telescope to follow the star through the lunar glare.
Sunday, December 31
• After the noise and cheering at the turn of midnight tonight, step outside into the silent, cold dark. Orion stands beneath the high moon. To Orion’s lower left, Sirius sparkles at its peak height in the south. Upper left of Sirius is Procyon. And way around to the northeast, the Big Dipper is standing high on its handle, as if this were already the beginning of spring.
Monday, January 1
• Full Moon (exact at 9:24 p.m. EST). This is an especially super "supermoon "; the Moon happens to be at its closest perigee of the year. Still, the difference in size and brightness between this and the average full Moon is pretty slight; the Moon appears only 7% larger in diameter than average (but 14% wider than at a "minimoon ," its most distant). Can you really detect the difference by careful looking? Only if you've examined the Moon's size carefully on many other occasions.
The moon is shining in the feet of Gemini, with Pollux and Castor to its left in the evening and Betelgeuse in Orion to its right.
Tuesday, January 2
• The Moon, a day past full, forms a curving line this evening with Castor and Pollux to its upper left and Procyon to its lower right. Farther to the right is Orion.
Wednesday, January 3
• Once the Moon rises in early evening , it forms a big, almost equilateral triangle with Pollux above it and Procyon to its upper right. A little above Pollux is Castor, slightly fainter.
• The Quadrantid meteor shower should reach its brief peak late tonight, well-timed for North America. But the floodlight of the waning gibbous Moon in the sky will hide all but the brightest of the Quads.
Thursday, January 4
• When the waning gibbous Moon rises late this evening, it's accompanied by Regulus in Leo (for North America). Watch the Moon slide past Regulus through the rest of the night. The Moon occults Regulus for parts of northern Canada and Alaska; map and timetables.
Friday, January 5
• Orion strides boldly up the southeastern sky after nightfall this month. Above it glitters orange Aldebaran, 65 light-years away. Above Aldebaran are the Pleiades, about 435 light-years away. Far left of Aldebaran and the Pleiades, brilliant Capella shines from a distance of 42 light-years.
• Just before or during early dawn on Saturday morning the 6th, spot bright Jupiter in the south-southeast. Fainter Mars is barely to its right, by just 1/3° — less than the width of a chopstick at arm’s length. The two planets will fit in a medium-power eyepiece view, but both are near their maximum distances from Earth and about as small as they ever look. Mars is especially tiny.
Saturday, January 6
• Vega still twinkles low in the northwest as night falls. It’s sometimes called the Summer Star, but it’s way out of season. It’ll soon be gone, to return next spring.
• Just before or during early dawn on Sunday the 7th, again spot bright Jupiter in the south-southeast. Mars is now 1/3° below it (at the times of dawn for North America). Nearby is Alpha (α) Librae, a very wide double star for binoculars.
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Want to become a better astronomer? Learn your way around the constellations! They're the key to locating everything fainter and deeper to hunt with binoculars or a telescope.
This is an outdoor nature hobby. For an easy-to-use constellation guide covering the whole evening sky, use the big monthly map in the center of each issue of Sky & Telescope, the essential guide to astronomy.
The Pocket Sky Atlas plots 30,796 stars to magnitude 7.6, and hundreds of telescopic galaxies, star clusters, and nebulae among them. Shown above is the Jumbo Edition for easier reading in the night. Larger view. Sample chart.
Once you get a telescope, to put it to good use you'll need a detailed, large-scale sky atlas (set of charts). The basic standard is the Pocket Sky Atlas (in either the original or Jumbo Edition), which shows stars to magnitude 7.6.
Next up is the larger and deeper Sky Atlas 2000.0, plotting stars to magnitude 8.5; nearly three times as many. The next up, once you know your way around, is the even larger Uranometria 2000.0 (stars to magnitude 9.75). And read how to use sky charts with a telescope.
You'll also want a good deep-sky guidebook, such as Sue French's Deep-Sky Wonders collection (which includes its own charts), Sky Atlas 2000.0 Companion by Strong and Sinnott, or the bigger Night Sky Observer's Guide by Kepple and Sanner.
Can a computerized telescope replace charts? Not for beginners, I don't think, and not on mounts and tripods that are less than top-quality mechanically (meaning heavy and expensive). And as Terence Dickinson and Alan Dyer say in their Backyard Astronomer's Guide, "A full appreciation of the universe cannot come without developing the skills to find things in the sky and understanding how the sky works. This knowledge comes only by spending time under the stars with star maps in hand."
This Week's Planet Roundup
Jupiter before dawn on December 24th, imaged through poor seeing by Christopher Go in the Philippines. South here is up. The North and South Equatorial Belts are currently pretty similar in their overall darkness. But the bright South Tropical and South Temperate Zones are much brighter and wider than their northern counterparts.
Yes, this is a ground based image of Uranus — taken on December 16th by Damian Peach and the Chilescope Team with the 1-meter Chilescope in the Andes. They took the image in infrared light and colorized it to mimic the planet's visible-light hue.
Mercury (magnitude –0.3) is entering a fine morning apparition. Look for it low in the southeast in early dawn, very far lower left of Jupiter and Mars. Don't confuse Mercury with fainter, twinklier Antares about 10° to its right or upper right.
Venus and Saturn remain hidden behind the glare of the Sun.
Mars and Jupiter (magnitudes +1.5, and –1.8, respectively) rise in the east-southeast around 3 a.m. and are well up in the south-southeast in early dawn. Jupiter is the brightest point in the sky. Mars begins the week 3½° to Jupiter's upper right and draws closer to it every day. They have a close conjunction, just 0.3° apart, on the mornings of January 6th and 7th.
In their background is 3rd-magnitude Alpha (α) Librae, a very wide double star for binoculars.
Uranus (magnitude 5.8, in Pisces) and Neptune (magnitude 7.9, in Aquarius) are best hunted right after dark — when Uranus is high in the south-southeast and Neptune hasn't yet sunk too low in the southwest. Use our finder charts online or in the October Sky & Telescope, page 50.
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All descriptions that relate to your horizon — including the words up, down, right, and left — are written for the world's mid-northern latitudes. Descriptions that also depend on longitude (mainly Moon positions) are for North America.
Eastern Standard Time (EST) is Universal Time (also called UT, UTC, GMT, or Z time) minus 5 hours.
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"Science is built up of facts, as a house is with stones. But a collection of facts is no more a science than a heap of stones is a house."
— Henri Poincaré (1854–1912)
— Henri Poincaré (1854–1912)
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"The dangers of not thinking clearly are much greater now than ever before. It's not that there's something new in our way of thinking, it's that credulous and confused thinking can be much more lethal in ways it was never before."
— Carl Sagan, 1996
— Carl Sagan, 1996
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"Objective reality exists. Facts are often determinable. Vaccines save lives. Carbon dioxide warms the globe. Bacteria evolve to thwart antibiotics, because evolution. Science and reason are not fake news, not a liberal conspiracy. Civilization's survival depends on our ability, and willingness, to use them."
— Alan MacRobert, your Sky at a Glance editor
— Alan MacRobert, your Sky at a Glance editor
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"Facts are stubborn things."
— John Adams, 1770
— John Adams, 1770
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