Moon....Wolf ....and the Pope connection......Month of February signs sent to me...33!

The wolf in the Folk calendar and place traditions
In the Folk calendar the wolf has a significant role, Marju Kõivupuu writes in journal Loodusesõber. As the only wild animal it has its own month – February. In fact people have called both January and February wolf months, because the wolves’ period of heat is in mid-winter, and they are seen and heard more.

takes your meds dude

GO back to sleep

^ ^

Rome. Founded by Romus and Remulus. Raised by wolves.

Nice!

well march is the month of the lion, and i saw one at the zoo today. so maybe its a sign that i need to tell you that nothing will happen. oh wait something will. there will be a new pope.

The Roman Empire never died.

Looks like this thread could go to interesting places.

Cry Havoc! And let slip the dogs of war!

recent headline on Foxnews.


Old West to new: Court order makes Ore. 'wolf-safe,' forcing ranchers to try new measures

I have to agree with you there

Wow! Great detail too!!

Thanks...the detail was the start of something more, after investigating the footage and the timing, i was even in more shock

Oh yeah, deffo see the pope connection here ... again, take your meds dude.

Again, go back to sleep AC

My totem animal is a wolf.

I have been a wolf for, now, 35 or so years of my 61.

Two Medicine, Montana -- that is the place where the power comes down from the sky.



[link to www.youtube.com]

I notice your video is 0:33 seconds long..it kinda fits in with the thread!

op check this out

Thread: need help understanding a dream

Interesting..but even crazier is that the last two numbers of your AC is 33...which fits in with the thread!


18522733

:greenkarma:

[link to www.shamanicjourney.com]

:wolfeye:

ill be 33 in a few months too!

I dont believe in coincidence...just look at the replies from people and the times that 33 popped up...3 times so far

What inspired you to post to this thread?

What inspired you to post to this thread?

OMG

Brightest Full Moon (Wolf Moon) of the year with Mars (The Bringer of War) tonight. Since Mars is implicated, I would expect a War to start within the lunar cycle. Iran anyone?

[link to news.yahoo.com]

Full text:

Tonight's full moon will be the biggest and brightest full moon of the year. It offers anyone with clear skies an opportunity to identify easy-to-see features on the moon.

This being the first full moon of 2010, it is also known as the wolf moon, a moniker dating back to Native American culture and the notion that hungry wolves howled at the full moon on cold winter nights. Each month brings another full moon name.

But why will this moon be bigger than others? Here's how the moon works:
The moon is, on average, 238,855 miles (384,400 km) from Earth. The moon's orbit around Earth – which causes it to go through all its phases once every 29.5 days – is not a perfect circle, but rather an ellipse. One side of the orbit is 31,070 miles (50,000 km) closer than the other.

So in each orbit, the moon reaches this closest point to us, called perigee. Once or twice a year, perigee coincides with a full moon, as it will tonight, making the moon bigger and brighter than any other full moons during the year.

Tonight it will be about 14 percent wider and 30 percent brighter than lesser full Moons of the year, according to Spaceweather.com.

As a bonus, Mars will be just to the left of the moon tonight. Look for the reddish, star-like object.

Full moon craziness
Many people think full moons cause strange behavior among animals and even humans. In fact several studies over the years have tried to tie lunar phases to births, heart attacks, deaths, suicides, violence, psychiatric hospital admissions and epileptic seizures, and more. Connections have been inclusive or nonexistent.

The moon does have some odd effects on our planet, and there are oodles of other amazing moon facts and misconceptions:
- A full moon at perigee also brings higher ocean tides. This tug of the moon on Earth also creates tides in the planet's crust, not just in the oceans.

- Beaches are more polluted during full moon, owing to the higher tides.

- In reality, there's no such thing as a full moon. The full moon occurs when the sun, Earth and the moon are all lined up, almost. If they're perfectly aligned, Earth casts a shadow on the moon and there's a total lunar eclipse. So during what we call a full moon, the moon's face is actually slightly less than 100 percent illuminated.

- The moon is moving away as you read this, by about 1.6 inches (4 cm) a year.

The moon illusion
Finally, be sure to get out and see the full moon as it rises, right around sunset. Along the horizon, the moon tends to seem even bigger. This is just an illusion.

You can prove to yourself that this is an illusion. Taking a small object such as a pencil eraser, hold it at arm's length, and compare its size to that of the moon just as it rises. Then repeat the experiment later in the night and you'll see that the moon compares the same in both cases. Alternately, snap two photos of the moon, with a digital camera or your cell phone, when the moon is near the horizon and later when it's higher in the sky. Pull both photos up on your computer screen and make a side-by-side comparison.

Astronomers and psychologists agree the moon illusion is just that, but they don't agree on how to explain it.