Mojave Oasis 29

10/16/2022

Updates on our Airbnb! We’ve added privacy wall for the hot tub.
We also added four hammocks. Lights will be added with professional photos of course. Can’t wait to see it all come together.

10/12/2022

09/13/2022

I’m sorry, did you say gossip? I’m all ears.
Speaking of ears, check out those bad boys on my head. Not only are they good for hearing coyotes try to sneak up on me, they also help keep me cool. Not just looking cool, but literally feeling cool. Hear me out. When it’s hot out, I can increase the blood flow to the vessels in my ears. This helps me shed radiant heat and stay a bit cooler. You wish you had ears like me now, huh?
How are you staying cool in this heat wave?
NPS / Alessandra Puig-Santana

09/13/2022

Just added a hot tub to our Airbnb.

09/07/2022

Entire home/apt in Twentynine Palms, United States. Our home is centrally located within walking distance to the 49 Palms entrance of the Joshua Tree Park, one of the favored hiking. Large view win...

09/07/2022

Welcome to our FB page for our Airbnb in Joshua Tree, California! We will be posted events and fun things you can do there. Reach out anytime if you plan a trip out to California and want to stay at the Mojave Oasis.

09/06/2022

What have you seen in the night sky?
Joshua Tree is a designated International Dark-Sky Park, a sanctuary for observing the natural wonders of the world, and a hot spot for stargazers.
Here are three celestial objects to look out for in the summer:
-In late June, the appearance of the Summer Triangle marks the changing seasons. Three stars act as points of the triangle: Deneb, Vega, and Altair. Each star is connected to its own unique constellation—visible only in the summer night sky.
-The Milky Way runs through the Summer Triangle this time of year, at its brightest on a moonless night away from city and car lights.
-The Perseid Meteor Shower in mid-August is one of the most consistently reliable meteor showers each year. These fireballs leave long tails of light behind them as they streak across the sky.
Although there is much to see in our park, NASA takes viewing the cosmos a step further with the James Webb Space Telescope—celebrating the release of its first captured images this week.
Congrats
to the international effort on this project and to everyone who worked so hard to share the exploration of space with us. Pictures and updates about the telescope can be found at NASA
Photo by NPS/Hannah Schwalbe