Busy day at Stonehenge as the stones are moved forward one hour
Stonehenge is one of the world's most iconic prehistoric monuments, but did you know that parts of it have been moved in modern times? This fascinating image shows a moment from the 1950s restoration efforts, but with a humorous twist—it almost looks like the stones are being adjusted for daylight saving time! Of course, no one is actually resetting Stonehenge for daylight saving time—but this real historical photo from the 1950s restoration efforts makes it look that way! The Real […]STREET ART UTOPIA · Busy day at Stonehenge as the stones are moved forward one hour - STREET ART UTOPIA
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![Illustration shows that the two equinoxes occur at intersections of the Sun's apparent path (the ecliptic) and the projection of the Earth's equator on to the sky (the celestial equator) while the solstices occur when the Sun reaches its maximum southern or northern distance from the celestial equator. The fall equinox is also labeled the first point of Libra while the spring equinox is also called the first point of Aries. [public domain image courtesy of Divad (2010) via Wikimedia Commons]](https://cdn.masto.host/astrodonsocial/media_attachments/files/113/183/880/732/023/499/original/83125b392549800e.png "Illustration shows that the two equinoxes occur at intersections of the Sun's apparent path (the ecliptic) and the projection of the Earth's equator on to the sky (the celestial equator) while the solstices occur when the Sun reaches its maximum southern or northern distance from the celestial equator. The fall equinox is also labeled the first point of Libra while the spring equinox is also called the first point of Aries. [public domain image courtesy of Divad (2010) via Wikimedia Commons]")
