Here’s an interesting astronomical tidbit that people who don’t follow astronomy probably are unaware of. If you look into the night sky in the spring between March and June, the sky will seem dull and relatively few stars will be visible. Contrast this to looking at the same sky in the fall and early winter where you will view all sorts of bright stars and, if you’re in a dark site, you might even see the arc of the Milky Way and the faint glow of nebulae and star clusters. This is a result of the Earth’s rotation around the sun. If you remember your basic astronomy, the sun is located in the Milky Way galaxy and is positioned about …
