Solstice celebrates the coming of longer days
December 27, 2012 in Lake County News-Chronicle
December 27, 2012 in Lake County News-Chronicle
December 23, 2011 in The Daily Republic
At the winter solstice the sun is a layabout, so late to get rolling that it misses most of the rush hour. It hangs low in the sky, lurking behind bare trees. Only for a few hours at midday is the sun high enough to survey the world it supposedly warms. Continue Reading
June 15, 2011 in Worthington Daily Globe
‘Mind Over Madness’ class modeled after NYC celebration
WORTHINGTON It may have started as a mid-spring night’s dream, but if you spot a few dozen people in the down-dog position on Sailboard Beach at 5:30 p.m. next Tuesday, you’ll know the idea has become a mid-summer reality. Continue Reading
December 20, 2010 in INFORUM
This year’s Winter Solstice will occur this evening at 5:38 p.m. At that point, the sun will be directly over the Tropic of Capricorn and the North Pole will reach its maximum tilt away from the sun at 23.5 degrees. Continue Reading
Most Discussed This Week