HeyJaredLynda Edwards
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Postandcourier
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
See Saturn's rings during the Harvest Moon, fall shooting stars and ponder 'Unknowns' of universe (opens the original)
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The Harvest Moon reaches peak illumination this weekend at 12:49 p.m. Sept. 26. If Charleston’s sky is clear, as currently forecast, humidity will be so low that astronomy buffs can watch the moon transform from a golden-orange ball low on the horizon around 7 p.m. to an ivory orb glowing high in the sky. The Harvest Moon will appear full for three days. It is the full moon closest to the autumnal equinox, which often falls in September but can be in October — supplanting the names of the full m
Fallen tree blocks part of Maybank Highway (opens the original)
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A huge tree is blocking part of Maybank Highway on Wadmalaw Island in the 4700 block Friday night, according to the St. Johns Fire Department. The Department of Transportation was prepared to help crews clear the road, the Post and Courier was told. Worked for Associated Press in Mississippi, Frontline at PBS in Washington, D.C., ABA Journal (American Bar Association's monthly magazine), Hearst in New York, Gannett in Louisiana and freelanced for The New York Times and Rolling Stone.
‘What does the universe’s edge look like?’ Astronomer answers Charleston students cosmic questions. (opens the original)
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Wando High School astronomy teacher Robbie Binnicker is a 2024 recipient of the state’s highest civilian honor, Order of the Palmetto, for his years as an educator. His physics and astronomy students may be the next generation of visionaries to shape NASA or SpaceX. Trident Technical College astronomy professor Blake Crosby just returned from Chile, where he participated in a prestigious international astronomers' program and observed the cosmos from stunning vantage points like a high plateau i
Charleston effort to pack 180K food kits on 9/11 part of growing day of service legacy (opens the original)
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CHARLESTON — On Sept. 11, as many as 800 volunteers will filter into the Gaillard Center grand ballroom to devote time and energy to one gigantic good deed: assembling 183,000 red lentil jambalaya kits for folks in need via the Lowcountry Food Bank. The local volunteers are part of a national effort with 50,000 others across at least 50 cities nationwide — from New York to Los Angeles, Milwaukee to San Antonio — with a goal of packing 17 million meals to donate through local food pantries. It's
SC can see Blood Moon lunar eclipse in its deep red glory this week. Here’s how. (opens the original)
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On Aug. 27, the full moon over South Carolina should be an exquisite Blood Moon, a name taken from the deep red to copper color visible during a lunar eclipse. It will be a partial eclipse with 96 percent of the moon covered in Earth's shadow. NASA’s scientific explanation of the haunting color is almost poetic: Some sunlight reaches the moon, "filtered through a thick slice of Earth's atmosphere. It's as if all of the world's sunrises and sunsets are projected onto the Moon." Indigenous people
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For Postandcourier, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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