-   j.a. knolls   -

i wrap around

blue blood in awe

moving thine rural swine
still, peel me, seek not from me

and know that nobody is clear...
am i mustard pee, and wonder

when will thee need to retrieve
what longing to set sail full
these scowls and fails?

from where cascading volcanoes
rise well above the sea's foam
unto granite boulders
and lava scattered canyons...
desiring you to hear
beyond one's authorship
so to set ablaze the spark
for likeness to be.

thought of less
spilling more
onto known textures
of all that is roundness
dissolving where light lets out creation...

as a man's
natal chart
love what's
why not...?

wrong, right

is

an-
-i-
-me
!

The Eta Aquarid meteor shower is the first of two showers that occur each year as a result of Earth passing through dust released by Halley's Comet, with the second being the Orionids. The point from where the Eta Aquarid meteors appear to radiate is located within the constellation Aquarius. Sadly, this location is a bit of a detriment to observers, because this area of this sky only rises an hour or so before morning twilight begins.

Every year, the earliest Eta Aquarids can be seen around April 21 and they persist until about May 12; however, the number of meteors you are likely to see will be low until around the time of the peak on May 5/6. At this time, observers in the Northern Hemisphere are likely to see about 10 meteors every hour, while Southern Hemisphere observers will see about 30 per hour.

There are other, weaker meteor showers going on around the same time as the Eta Aquarids. The Eta Aquarids generally appear to move fast. When you see a meteor, mentally trace it backwards. If you end up at Aquarius then you have probably seen an Eta Aquarid meteor!

Kimi (May 1^st) – a “defining” force associated with “absolute foundations” representative of the

    sun in combination with “death” or the point at which “all is revealed” so that regeneration can

   begin; this correlates this year with May Day, the Occupy May 1^st General Strike, and the spring

   fertility, bonfire-related Beltane festivities in the U.K.

--writing found on http://www.whitepuppress.ca