Light from the sun hits the moon on one side, resulting in the sliver of light we normally see from a waxing moon, and it also reflects off the Earth toward the moon, faintly illuminating the entire lunar surface. The bright light to the left is the planet Venus, which is currently slightly farther away from Earth than the sun. The blue star just above the moon is Dabih, which is more than 344 lightyears from Earth (meaning the light we see from that star now has taken 344 years to reach us.)

Monster High dolls, shot in infrared.

The same rural road from two days ago, out in Melancthon, Ontario.

A rotting pumpkin, carved into a jack-o-lantern, from Hallowe’en last year. Boo!

The view south down a quiet, rural road.

These three turbines are part of a larger farm of 88 that produce power for the province.

An airliner passes high over wind turbines in Melancthon, Ontario.

An apartment building in Richmond Hill.

The CTV news helicopter flies east over Richmond Hill, bound for Buttonville airport and fuel.

A Korean Air Lines airliner makes the turn for runway 23 at Pearson International Airport.

We had some interesting weather last week, and that lead to interesting skies over Toronto.

The Heavy Metal Jet Team, a civilian owned aerobatic group, flies four L-39 Albatros trainers and one Canadair-made T-33 Shooting Star, painted in grey and white. They were a new addition to this year’s Canadian International Air Show.