Ranches,Ranchettes, Residential

04/06/2026

Home Office! 🖥️😍🌿

04/06/2026

If you’re growing in containers, smart plant pairings make a huge difference 🍅 I love doing this because it saves space and makes pots work harder
🍅 Tomatoes + basil is a classic for a reason
🌼 Peppers + marigolds look good and grow well together
🥬 Lettuce + radishes are great for quick harvests
🌿 I always pair plants with similar water and sun needs first — that makes container gardening so much easier

04/06/2026

04/06/2026

Astronauts will witness a 53-minute solar eclipse today.

As Artemis II swings around the far side of the Moon, the crew is about to witness one of the rarest sights in space: a total solar eclipse from beyond the Moon itself.

From Earth, total solar eclipses last just a few minutes at most. But from Orion’s unique vantage point — more than 252,000 miles (406,000 kilometers) from Earth — the Moon will appear much larger in the sky, blocking the Sun for an astonishing 53 minutes.

No one on Earth will see this eclipse. It exists only for the astronauts.

And it’s not just a spectacle.

During totality, the Sun’s outer atmosphere — the corona — becomes visible, revealing faint, flowing structures normally hidden by the Sun’s intense glare. The crew will observe subtle details in light and color that even advanced spacecraft can miss, continuing a tradition that dates back to the Apollo missions.

At that moment, they’ll be farther from Earth than any humans in history, watching the Sun vanish behind the Moon in a way no one else ever has.

Some views of the universe are so rare, they’re reserved for just a handful of people.

Learn more:
“Artemis 2 astronauts are about to see one of the rarest skywatching sights of all — a solar eclipse from beyond the moon.” Space

04/06/2026

04/06/2026

BREAKING: Artemis II breaks Apollo 13’s distance record as astronauts travel farthest from Earth 🚨

The Artemis II crew has reached a distance of 252,752 miles (406,700 km) from our planet — setting a new record for the farthest any human has ever gone.

The previous record was set by Apollo 13 in 1970 at 248,655 miles. Today, that record has been broken by more than 4,000 miles.

On board are astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen — now officially the most distant humans in history.

At this distance, Earth is no longer the sky we know.

It’s a small, glowing sphere suspended in darkness.

This moment isn’t just symbolic. It marks a new phase of human exploration — pushing beyond the limits reached during Apollo and stepping further into deep space than any mission in over 50 years.

And in a small but surreal detail, mission control also sent what may be the longest person-to-person message ever transmitted — a reminder of just how far away they really are.

12/31/2025

12/30/2025

12/30/2025

What a great idea! Good for people who don't want to slog through the snow to exercise!