More so the politician than ever. If it weren’t for the alternatives at the time,
I never would have voted for the man:
“I have to say (about the moon) we’ve been there before.”

With half of the world’s population now living in cities, many urban dwellers have never experienced
the wonderment of pristinely dark skies and maybe never will. Light pollution is obscuring people’s
long-standing natural heritage to view stars. The GLOBE at Night program is an international
citizen-science campaign to raise public awareness of the impact of light pollution by encouraging
everyone everywhere to measure local levels of night sky brightness and contribute observations
online to a world map. All it takes is a few minutes to participate between 8-10 pm, February 21
through March 6. Your measurements will make a world of difference.”
There are billions and billions of stars in the sky, but most people in the developed world can only see a handful of them because of light pollution. Street lamps, illuminated signs and floodlit monuments all send light into the atmosphere, obscuring the much fainter stars.
“NetIndian News Network
New Delhi, January 28, 2011
The Government has released the National Lighting Code (NLC) that is aimed at encouraging good lighting practices and systems to minimise light pollution, glare, light trespass and conserve energy while maintaining safety, security, utility and productivity.”
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