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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 30, 2026
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- Jul 8, 2026
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Nature Notebook, October 1, 2026 - Point Reyes Light (opens the original)
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The sky will hopefully treat us to the sight of the Draconid meteor shower from Oct. 6 to 10, peaking on Friday, Oct. 9. Fog permitting, it may be easy to view for two reasons. It radiates from the constellation Draco, which is next to the Little Dipper, a constellation that is easy to identify. And the new moon on Oct. 10 won’t shed much light to compete with meteors. The waning moon will bring some 6-foot and greater midday high tides. As sweater weather commences, trees are beginning to drop
Nature Notebook, September 3, 2026 - Point Reyes Light (opens the original)
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The new moon rises on Thursday, Sept. 10 with extra low tides before sunrise. The corresponding moderate high tides will come mostly at midday. More signs of seasonal changes are around us. The western snowy plover nesting season ends as these threatened shorebirds move into their winter flocks along the California coast. The largest local group may be seen at Abbott’s Lagoon, and the newest flock is near the mouth of Drake’s Estero. Some plovers…
Nature Notebook, August 20, 2026 - Point Reyes Light (opens the original)
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The full moon of Thursday, Aug. 27 coincides with a partial lunar eclipse. As the moon rises in our skies that evening, the eclipse will begin at about 7:39 p.m. and reach its peak at 9:12 p.m., completing the cycle just after midnight. As always, we hope the fog clears for us to see this natural wonder. It’s the Hazel moon in the Celtic calendar, corresponding in West Marin with nuts forming on hazel trees.…
Nature Notebook, August 6, 2026 - Point Reyes Light (opens the original)
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Nature’s fireworks are on display with the peak of the Perseid meteor shower on Wednesday, Aug. 12, when up to 60 meteors an hour may be seen in the eastern sky beginning at around 11 p.m. The new moon that same evening will leave us with a dark enough sky for some good viewing; hopefully, “Fogust” will leave a clear sky. The celestial calendar also promises a partial lunar eclipse at the end of the…
Nature Notebook, July 23, 2026 - Point Reyes Light (opens the original)
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This month’s full moon rises Wednesday, July 29, and its brilliance will wash out the peak of the Delta Aquariids meteor shower that evening. This moon will continue the pattern of extra low sunrise tides; the corresponding high tides will not be as high as recent ones, only in the five-foot range. In Anglo Saxon traditions, it is known as the “hay moon,” when farmers cut and dry hay for winter animal feed.
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