document.write('<table width=100% cellspacing=1 cellpadding=3 border=0><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=50&z=20\'><b>The Monthly Cycle of the Moon<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>We can see observe the Moon\'s orbit around the Earth by following the cycle of the Moon\'s phases. Each month, the Moon appears to grow to a Full Moon and shrink back again. Many wall calendars indicate principal phases of the Moon.<\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=50&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=51&z=20\'><b>Waxing and Waning of the Moon (A Reader Question)<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>If you can see the Moon in the evening after sunset, it\'s &quot;waxing&quot; or &quot;increasing.&quot; And if you can see the Moon in the morning around sunrise, it\'s &quot;waning&quot; or decreasing. <\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=51&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=52&z=20\'><b>Observing the Moon\'s Inclined Orbit (A Reader Question) <\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>Just as the Sun moves in a cycle from North to South and back in one year, the Moon moves through between northern and southern extremes in a monthly cycle. So is we observe the Moon\'s risings from night to night, what does become clear is that the Moon actually rises from a different place on the horizon each night!<\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=52&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=47&z=20\'><b>Lunar Eclipse - the Sixth Seal?<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>During a total eclipse of the Moon, it\'s not uncommon to see the Moon\'s face shine with a dull, rusty-colored light, often a deep red, not unlike the color of blood. For this reason, every time we have a lunar eclipse, there are always some who proclaim it as &quot;a sign of the End Times.&quot; <\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=47&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=48&z=20\'><b>Following the Phases of the Moon (With Activities)<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>Everyone in the world can see the Moon, even from light-polluted urban areas where few stars can be seen, if any. There is a very simple order to the Moon\'s cycle, easily learned by diligent observation. And it can be a simple joy to follow the changing phases from night to night. <\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=48&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=49&z=20\'><b>A Brief History of Lunar Eclipses <\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>A look at the causes of eclipses of the Moon, and some famous eclipses of history.<\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=49&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=78&z=20\'><b>Gardening by the Moon???<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>According to many gardening almanacs and other sources, excellent results can be obtained from &quot;gardening by the Moon.&quot;  According to this notion, if you plant during certain phases of the Moon, your garden will be less prone to weeds or insects, grubs, or other pests, and so on, and so on.  There\'s a long tradition of gardening in this manner, going back to ancient times.  Well, the short answer is, &#8220;planting by the Moon&#8221; is folklore, based essentially on astrology. <\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=78&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=160&z=20\'><b>The Face on the Moon<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>We\'ve all seen the familiar &quot;Moon Face&quot; designer motif. The Moon\'s &quot;face&quot; can be found adorning everything from wall calendars to home accessories. <\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=160&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=183&z=20\'><b>Man in the Moon and Green Cheese<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>This is an answer to a reader question inquiring about folklore associated with the Moon.<\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=183&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=257&z=20\'><b>Eclipses - Why Not Every Month?<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><i>Tuesday, February 19, 2008<\/i><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>When I was a kid in school, I was puzzled as to why we didn\'t have eclipses every month. What I did not learn as a kid was the orbit of the Moon is slightly &quot;tilted&quot; 5.2 degrees to the plane of the Earth\'s orbit around the Sun.<\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=257&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=261&z=20\'><b>Can you see the Flag on the Moon?<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><i>Wednesday, March 12, 2008<\/i><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>An Update reader asks if it is possible to see the flag that the astronauts put on the Moon.<\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=261&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=287&z=20\'><b>Rosh Hoshanah<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><i>October 1, 2008<\/i><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>There is one special &quot;New Moon&quot; each lunar year called Rosh Hoshanah which means &quot;head of the year&quot; and indicates the start of the month Tishri. <\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=287&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=316&z=20\'><b>Faith and the Bible in the Apollo Moon Program<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>In honor of the 40th anniversary of the historic first moonwalk of Apollo 11, we will take a look at the prominent role played by faith and the Bible in the Apollo Moon program. <\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=316&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><tr><td align=\'Left\' width=100% valign=top ><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=315&z=20\'><b>Overview of the Apollo Program<\/b><\/a><\/font><br><font face=\'Times\' size=\'2\' color=\'#000000\'>For those not entirely familiar with the Apollo program, an overview is provided of the goals and objectives of the Apollo missions, along with descriptions of the spacecraft components used.  <\/font><a href=\'http:\/\/www.classicalastronomy.com\/news\/anmviewer.asp?a=315&z=20\'><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><\/table>');