The above picture was taken January 24, 2005, in Skopje, Macedonia.
The current article starts out: "Though it looked ominous, the shiny ring around the moon last night was actually a rather common weather phenomenon. According to various weather-related blogs across the Buzz, this ring around the moon occurs when thin cirrus clouds, which contain ice crystals, refract the moonlight. A blog from the Goddard Space Flight Center explains that "the shape of the ice crystals results in a focusing of the light into a ring. Since the ice crystals typically have the same shape, namely a hexagonal shape, the Moon ring is always the same size." http://buzz.yahoo.com/buzzlog/93215?fp=1
In 2002, http://www.zetatalk.com/poleshft/p144.htm:
"In early 2002, a distinct halo around the Moon became noticeable, and this is directly related to increased ash in the atmosphere. As is well noted in Troubled Times, there are more volcanoes active at the current time than in the memory of man. This does not just affect the local area, as ash, fine ash, drifts upward and is carried world wide. After the pole shift, this ash will create dramatic sunsets and dawns, far beyond what mankind expects today. An orange sky will become almost the norm, so that children born during this era will be shocked some decades hence when the sky turns blue. But as the shift approaches, such halos will become more commonplace, surrounding the moon, bright lights, and cease to receive comment as even more disturbances distract troubled mankind."
Also, at http://www.nepanewsletter.com/zetatalk/index/cmar1503.htm
(March 2003):
(Jeremy32) Nancy: The Zetas say that Moon halos are caused by increased volcanic dust in the atmosphere. Does that invalidate the exsiting human explanation that says halos are due to refraction of light by ice crystals in the upper atmosphere?
(NancyL) Jeremey, halos likely have a number of reasons.
And one of those reasons are the hydrocarbons in PX's tail.
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