Steven Arnold+FollowLast night, I had a magical moment where I thought I was witnessing the Northern Lights.🌌 Last night, I had a magical moment where I thought I was witnessing the Northern Lights. I couldn't help but share a photo I took just before. I had heard that there was a possibility of seeing the Aurora Borealis due to recent geomagnetic storms in California. So, when I saw the sky turn a beautiful shade of pink during my evening stroll, I thought I had hit the jackpot! 💫 🏟️ However, upon closer inspection, I realized that the changing colors were actually caused by the lights of Levi's Stadium reflecting off the clouds. It may not have been the Aurora, but it was still a peaceful and soothing experience wandering through the quiet neighborhood with my tripod late at night, admiring the ever-changing clouds. 🌈 In moments like these, nature has a way of surprising us and reminding us of its beauty. 🌌✨ Hashtags: #cloudcanvas #NorthernLights #AuroraBorealis #LevisStadium #California #NightSky #MagicalMoment #Nature'sBeauty #Clouds164263Share
lhartman+Follow🎞️How to describe summer in CaliforniaSunshine, beaches, ocean, palm trees, sunsets, football games #Entertainment#Photography#California103Share
✅CHAUNCEYDATGUY+FollowSilent Code of Fear The Zodiac Killer’s Unsolved TrailIn the late 1960s, northern California was rattled by a killer whose identity remains unknown and whose taunting letters made fear into an art form. The Zodiac Killer struck on December 20 1968 when 17-year-old David Arthur Faraday and 16-year-old Betty Lou Jensen were shot beside their car on Lake Herman Road. Months later, on July 4-5 1969, 22-year-old Darlene Elizabeth Ferrin died and 19-year-old Michael Renault Mageau survived a drive-in attack in Vallejo. Then on September 27 1969, 22-year-old Cecelia Ann Shepard was fatally stabbed and 20-year-old Bryan Calvin Hartnell survived at Lake Berryessa. The last confirmed murder came on October 11 1969 when 29-year-old Paul Lee Stine was shot in his taxi in San Francisco. The Zodiac kept his victims’ names and lives in cryptic letters sent to newspapers, often signed with a cross-circle symbol and boasting he’d “collected slaves for the afterlife.” Investigators confirmed five murders and two survivors, though he claimed as many as 37 victims. The correspondence stopped in 1974, and the killer fled into legend — a chilling reminder that real terror often hides in plain sight. #TrueCrime #ZodiacKiller #October #California #ChaunceyDatGuy507Share
