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Donna K. Fitch

Donna K. Fitch

Renaissance Soul, Octopus Outlook

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France

Debris from inter-planetary disasters

December 2, 2010 by Donna

On Dec. 19, 1903, a rain of lavender-colored substance fell at Oudon, France, according to Bull. Soc. Met. de France, 1904-124. –Charles Fort, The Book of the Damned, p39 (The Complete Books of Charles Fort, Dover, c1974). … [Read more...] about Debris from inter-planetary disasters

As if to make the date of the eclipse more memorable

November 24, 2010 by Donna

On Nov. 16, 1910, a “meteor” appeared almost at the moment of totality of an eclipse of the moon, according to Eng. Mec., 92-430 and Nature, 85-118. The account in Nature reports that the object may have come from just below the eclipsed moon, ‘from an apparent radiant,’ according to an observer at Naas, Ireland. La Nature of Nov. 26 that same year … [Read more...] about As if to make the date of the eclipse more memorable

As if to make the date of the eclipse more memorable

November 24, 2010 by Donna

On Nov. 16, 1910, a “meteor” appeared almost at the moment of totality of an eclipse of the moon, according to Eng. Mec., 92-430 and Nature, 85-118. The account in Nature reports that the object may have come from just below the eclipsed moon, ‘from an apparent radiant,’ according to an observer at Naas, Ireland. La Nature of Nov. 26 that same year … [Read more...] about As if to make the date of the eclipse more memorable

A great quantity of corpuscles

October 21, 2010 by Donna

Fort quotes a story in Comptes Rendus, 23-832, about a tremendous red rain in France, Oct. 16 and 17, 1846. The explanation was that the rain was colored by matter swept up from the earth’s surface and then precipitated. But a later issue of the journal, 24-625, described the rain as “so vividly red and so blood-like that many persons in France were … [Read more...] about A great quantity of corpuscles

A great quantity of corpuscles

October 21, 2010 by Donna

Fort quotes a story in Comptes Rendus, 23-832, about a tremendous red rain in France, Oct. 16 and 17, 1846. The explanation was that the rain was colored by matter swept up from the earth’s surface and then precipitated. But a later issue of the journal, 24-625, described the rain as “so vividly red and so blood-like that many persons in France were … [Read more...] about A great quantity of corpuscles

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