Kurt Busuttil Naudi

Many congratulations to our @UofGDental class of 2024 on your graduation. A slightly longer course than any of us had planned thanks to COVID but you got there. Our staff loved sharing the celebrations with you. @AileenB59356865 @UofGdentsoc @UofGMVLS @UofGlasgow @AliCairns10

#generalknowledge First full #moon January - Wolf Moon From howling of hungry wolves in winter. Celtic - Stay Home & Quiet Moon. Anglo-Saxon - Moon after Yule for pre-Christian Yule (Juul) celebrations around winter solstice. Native American - Severe, Center, Old & Ice Moon.

#generalknowledge #moon 2nd Full Moon February - Snow Moon Named after abundant snowfall. North American - Hungry Moon due to the scarce food, Tlingit Black Bear Moon to refer to when bear cubs are born. Celtic and Old English - Storm Moon & Ice Moon.

#generalknowledge 3rd full #moon March - Worm Moon For earthworms that come out when soil warms up Native American - Crow, Snow Crust, Sap & Sugar Moon for when maple sap runs Anglo-Saxons - Lenten Moon from Germanic Celts - Wind & Plough Moon Old English - Death & Chaste Moon

#generalknowledge 4th full #moon April - Pink Moon From blooming pink phlox wildflower Native American - Breaking Ice Moon & Moon of Red Grass Appearing Anglo-Saxon - Egg Moon Celts - Budding, New Shoots, Seed & Growing Moon Neo-Pagan - Awakening Moon Can also be Paschal Moon.

#moon #generalknowledge 5th full moon May - Flower Moon For spring flowers blooming Native Americans - Budding, Egg Laying & Corn Planting Moon Anglo-Saxons - Milk Moon Celtic & Old English - Mothers’, Bright, Hare & Grass Moon. Apparently best time to accept marriage proposal

#Moon #generalknowledge 6th Full Moon June - Strawberry Moon, these ripen at this time Other Native American names - Berries Ripen, Green Corn & Hot Moon Celtic - Mead, Horse, Dyan & Rose Moon English - Flower & Planting Moon European - Honey Moon coupling & honeymooning time

#interesting #facts #Food The earliest known recipe for something similar to today's crisps/potato chips is in William Kitchiner's book The Cook's Oracle published in 1817, which was a bestseller in the USA and UK. It suggested frying them in 'lard or dripping'.

#moon #generalknowledge 7th Full moon. July - Buck Moon. For new antlers that emerge on deer buck’s foreheads. Other Native American names - Salmon, Raspberry or Thunder Moon. Celtic names - Claiming, Wyrt, Herb, or Mead Moon. Anglo-Saxon name - Hay Moon for hay harvest.

#moon #generalknowledge 8th Full Moon August - Sturgeon Moon Due to large numbers of sturgeon in Great Lakes hunted by Native Americans Celts - Dispute & Lynx Moon Anglo-Saxons - Grain, Corn & Lightning Moon Sometimes called Red Moon for reddish hue it takes in summer haze.

#moon #generalknowledge 9th full moon. September - Full Corn Moon From Native American tribes harvesting corn due to it being bright & rising early. Anglo-Saxons call it Harvest Moon as it's nearest full moon to autumnal equinox. Celtic & Old English - Wine, Song & Barley Moon.

#interesting #Facts The term 'close but no cigar' originates from early 20th century America when travelling carnivals (that were aimed at adults) had very difficult games that would hand out cigars as prizes. The stand owners would shout that phrase when players failed to win.

#moon #generalknowledge 10th full moon. October - Hunter’s Moon. Anglo-Saxons - Preparing for winter by hunting, slaughtering & preserving meats. Native Americans - Drying Rice Moon, Falling Leaves Moon & Freezing Moon. Celts - Seed Fall Moon, Blood Moon or Sanguine Moon.

#moon #generalknowledge #tradition 11th full moon. November - Beaver Moon. Named either after beavers who prepare for winter or after Native Americans setting beaver traps. Also called Frost & Freezing Moon. In Celtic tradition called Mourning Moon and the Darkest Depths Moon.

#moon #generalknowledge #tradition 12th full moon. December - Cold Moon since winter begins in Northern Hemisphere. Old English & Anglo-Saxon names - Moon Before Yule, Christmas Moon or Long Night Moon, for December solstice. Celts called it Oak Moon or Full Cold Moon.

@ahmetoztur7828 Sorry but you are incorrect. Try again...

@Kurt_Naudi West Beach Lossiemouth Moray Scotland

#photography #QuizTime Nicely framed photo I took somewhere in Scotland recently. Someone with a keen eye may work out what has been framed and if you have rather good geographical skills you may also be able to work out from where I took the photo. 📷

#moon #generalknowledge #tradition I'm going to name the moons in reverse starting with the 13th. A 13th full moon is sometimes seen in a year because the moon takes around 29.5 days to circle the earth (lunar month). This Moon is only known as a Blue Moon throughout the world.

To keep on the theme of the moon, the next few xeets will be about the different names used around the world to refer to the monthly full moons...of which there can be 13 per year (once every 3 years).

#moon #interestingfacts Informative image about the moon phases on the #NASA website. solarsystem.nasa.gov/resources/676/…