DIVINE VOICE: 2011-01-30

Thursday, February 3, 2011

My favorite Japanese plums are blooming in February.

The February is very special month to me for its reason.

February 11th is the Commemoration of Founding of the Nation in Japan.

I love the number 11. I feel love to it.

11 is standing up 1 and 1. Also there is 1+1=2

1 is all of life and blood and next 1 is the Element of Origin Root = Kami, but for me to imagine.

大好きな梅の花咲く二月　如月は　
わたしにとって特別な月です

２月１１日は日本の建国記念日です。

わたしは１１という数字が大好きです。愛を感じます。
１１は１と１が立っていますね。１と１で２でもあります。

１は生命の全てを表し　次の１は根源のエレメント= 神だと思えます。

I also love to you enjoy Ise-Hakusan-Do Ry-man`s article for special month,February after 2/3d of the day of Setubun in Japan.
Setubun means 2/3d is the real Happy New Year`s Day in Japan.

Thursday, February 3, 2011

Being sensible means caring

Friday, January 28, 2011

Being ordinary is better - This article is for just good to think that "what is MY ordinary sensible then?" Click on,read on!

感応するとは、思いやりの気持ち 2011-02-03 11:19:00

I thank for Ie-Hakusan-Do make me as 1 stand up

being ordinary

I thank for letting all of us live

In Japan, "eclipse tours" were arranged at schools and parks, on pleasure boats and even private airplanes. Similar events were held in China and Taiwan as well, with skywatchers warned to protect their eyes.

The eclipse was broadcast live on TV in Tokyo, where such an eclipse hasn't been visible since 1839. Japanese TV crews watched from the top of Mount Fuji and even staked out a zoo south of Tokyo to capture the reaction of the chimpanzees — who didn't seem to notice.

A light rain fell on Tokyo as the eclipse began, but the clouds thinned as it reached its peak, providing near perfect conditions.

"It was a very mysterious sight," said Kaori Sasaki, who joined a crowd in downtown Tokyo to watch event. "I've never seen anything like it."

At the Taipei Astronomical Museum in Taiwan, the spectacle emerged from dark clouds for only about 30 seconds. But the view was nearly perfect against Manila's orange skies.

"It's amazing. We do this for the awe (and) it has not disappointed. I am awed, literally floored," said astronomical hobbyist Garry Andreassen, whose long camera lenses were lined up with those of about 10 other gazers in a downtown Manila park.

Hong Kong skywatchers weren't so lucky.

Several hundred people gathered along the Kowloon waterfront on Hong Kong's famed Victoria Harbor, most of them students or commuters on their way to work. The eclipse was already underway as the sun began to rise, but heavy clouds obstructed the view.

The eclipse will follow a narrow 13,700-kilometer (8,500-mile) path for 3 1/2 hours. The ring phenomenon will last about five minutes, depending on location. People outside the narrow band for prime viewing will see a partial eclipse.

"Ring of Fire" eclipses are not as dramatic as a total eclipse, when the disk of the sun is entirely blocked by the moon. The moon is too far from Earth and appears too small in the sky to blot out the sun completely.

Doctors and education officials have warned of eye injuries from improper viewing. Before the event started, Japan's Education Minister Hirofumi Hirano demonstrated how to use eclipse glasses in a televised news conference.

Police also cautioned against traffic accidents — warning drivers to keep their eyes on the road.

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Mari Yamaguchi in Tokyo, Wally Santana in Taipei, Hrvoje Hranjski in Manila and Kelvin Chan in Hong Kong contributed to this report.