Interesting history of Groundhog Day > In Sunshine or in shadow https://t.co/RN1ObxWCF3 via @dsj_now #GroundhogDay
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 1, 2019
Happy #Torontohenge! Hopefully the weather cooperates. https://t.co/rMezog1JLm #Toronto
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 15, 2019
The south sidewalks of downtown #Toronto's major east-west streets see late afternoon sun from mid February until late October.
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 16, 2019
Without fail, the sun feels noticeably stronger in southern #Ontario come mid-February. #sunshine #HereComesTheSun
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 16, 2019
.@rudydotca Great #Toronotohenge picture. Thanks for sharing.
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 19, 2019
Awesome, thank you Rudy @rudydotca
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 19, 2019
Cool, didn't know that. @rudydotca
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 19, 2019
the actual Torontohenge date, when the sun sets directly over Toronto's east-west street grid, was last Friday, but good photo opportunities can be had for a week or two afterwards...
— Rudy Limeback (@rudydotca) February 18, 2019
this is because during spring, the sun sets a little further north each night, so...
there are four #torontohenge events each year, two sunrise and two sunset...
— Rudy Limeback (@rudydotca) February 19, 2019
the dates for 2019 are given on this web page by @SunPosition --https://t.co/5sC3xvBOM4
Very special indeed!!! Must have been close to a lunar eclipse then no? #Torontohenge
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 22, 2019
Oh OK, I see, thanks.
— Ralph Bouwmeester (@SunPosition) February 22, 2019
Cheers, Ralph
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