(no subject)

[lexin]

You were born during a Waning Gibbous moon

This phase occurs right before a full moon.

- what it says about you -


You like to question things and have issues settled before going to work on a problem. You appreciate art, elegant forms, and efficient designs. You seek deeper meanings in things that you see and want your actions to make the world a better place.

What phase was the moon at on your birthday? Find out at Spacefem.com

Comments

[stranger]

Wouldn't the moon just before a full moon be a *waxing* gibbous moon? A waning (i.e., getting smaller) moon is after the full.

This probably doesn't impact the accuracy of the personality sketch...

[lexin]

I think you're probably right about that. The personality sketch is only about half right, which is pretty poor for general remarks.

[doire]

So I put my data in day-month-year first time. And then checked up with NASA's eclipse data. And not too sure about the personality either.

I'm still planting seeds this week though.

[lexin]

I have no idea where they got their data from, or if it's correct. And the personality thing was only half right.

[marahmarie]

Sorry to alert you that it seems to be...defective?

http://spacefem.com/quizzes/moon/?m=02&d=07&y=1971

You were born during a Waxing Gibbous moon

This phase occurs right before a full moon.

- what it says about you -

You like to question things and have issues settled before going to work on a
problem. You appreciate art, elegant forms, and efficient designs. You seek
deeper meanings in things that you see and want your actions to make the world
a better place.

It seems to think every phase occurs "right before a full moon" and gives you and I the same personality even though you're waning and I'm waxing.

Supposedly (but honestly, I don't think it knows wane from wax). :)

[lexin]

No apology necessary - I think there is something wrong with it.

[katrimae.livejournal.com]

I have no idea why, but "waning gibbous" is one of my favorite phrases. It's so delightfully precise and obscure and... fusty, I guess.

[lexin.livejournal.com]

It is a good phrase, isn't it? I'm trying to think of some other place I could use it where it wouldn't sound like 'It was a dark and stormy night...'.