Livingston Dental - July 2020

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

on being named Top Dentist of Wyoming 2018!

800 South Washington St., Afton, WY 83110 (307) 885-4337 | www.drlivingstondds.com

Inside

Summer Dreaming

Inside the Biggest Escape Attempt of WWII 4 Steps to Finally Sort Through Old Photos

What to Know About Vaping and Oral Health Good Morning Breakfast Kebabs

Enjoy the Wyoming Night Sky

Stargazing in Your Own Backyard Enjoy the Breathtaking Night Sky

Saturn will be closer to Earth. The view through a telescope might allow you to see Saturn’s rings and even some of its moons, but even without one, you’ll likely still be able to see the planet. July 20 is also a new moon, and because there’s no moonlight to overshadow them, it’s the best time of the month to see galaxies and star clusters. Around July 28 and 29, the Delta Aquariid meteor shower will be at its peak, with meteors radiating out from the constellation Aquarius all across the night sky. Be on the lookout for these and other events over the next month. You don’t need a telescope to enjoy these celestial happenings, either. If you want to get a little closer than the naked eye takes you, you can use a pair of binoculars. When you’re heading outside, a flashlight with a red light will also help you better adjust to the darkness.

We’re lucky to live in this great state for many reasons. It’s home to multiple national parks, including Yellowstone, the nation’s first; Devils Tower, the first national monument; and Shoshone, the nation’s first national forest. Oh, then there are also the 25 national historic landmarks we have here. No doubt we live in a beautiful place, and while it’s absolutely stunning during the day, our wide-open spaces also mean our nights are equally beautiful. Just take a look up at the night sky one of these summer evenings. When you take a moment to do so, you’ll notice a brilliant, lively world just outside our own. If you time it right, you might also notice some exciting celestial events. Around July 14, for example, Jupiter will be closer to Earth than usual and appear brighter than it has all year long. On July 20,

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