https://www.instagram.com/nudezipolite/reel/C8nK6f6PV8k/
| Instagram Photo by Hotel Nude Zipolite in Hotel Nude Zipolite. May be an image of bamboo ... Imagínate hospedarte frente al mar. Todo el mes de junio y julio ... |
Friday, June 28, 2024
This is how you live the holidays at Nude, and summer is here! 🔥🌴
Thursday, June 27, 2024
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🏝 #Zipolite is known as the only nudist beach in Mexico, 🏖🌅but with its bohemian and alternative atmosphere it is more than that. 😍Along this spectacular beach there are a variety of typical regional restaurants and international food, there are yoga classes, spiritual sessions, massages, temazcals and other health and well-being activities 💆💆♂️🌴
#Zipolite es conocida como la única playa nudista en México, 
pero con su ambiente bohemio y alternativo es más que eso.
A lo largo de esta espectacular playa hay una variedad de restaurantes típicos regionales y de comida internacional, hay clases de yoga, sesiones espirituales, masajes, temazcales y otras actividades de salud y bienestar 
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Comet not seen since 1956 set to fly by Earth by: Matt Jaworowski Posted: Jun 26, 2024 / 08:21 PM PDT Updated: Jun 26, 2024 / 08:21 PM PDT
Comet not seen since 1956 set to fly by Earth
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — Stargazers will want to keep a close eye on the sky in the coming days. A comet with a 69-year orbit is set to pass by Earth.
It is called Comet 13P/Olbers, named after astronomer Heinrich Olbers, who is credited with first identifying the comet in 1815. P stands for periodic, which means the comet takes less than 200 years to complete its orbit. The comet was given the number 13 because it was the 13th periodic comet to be identified.
According to NASA, the comet is considered a “Near Earth Asteroid” because of its orbit’s proximity to Earth but is not considered potentially hazardous. On this pass, the comet will come as close as 1.9 astronomical units away from Earth’s orbit — 1.9 of the average distance between the Earth and the sun or approximately 284 million kilometers.
On its orbit, the comet will come within 1.18 AU of the sun and stretch as far as 32.64 AU away from the sun. The comet is currently approaching its perihelion — its closest point to the sun. It will reach that point on Sunday, June 30. It will reach its closest point to Earth on July 20.
The comet’s orbit is elliptical and takes 25,400 days to complete its trip. According to SpaceReference.org, the comet was last observed by the International Astronomical Union’s Minor Planet Center on Sept. 12, 1956.
StarWalk says the comet should be visible on Sunday with binoculars and reach a maximum brightness of 6.5. The comet is passing through the bottom end of the Lynx constellation and starts crossing above Leo Minor in mid-July.
There are several maps that can help stargazers spot the comet, including the Sky Tonight app.
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