12-31-2009, 05:11 AM
Today is a normal day for some, but a very special date for others.
Today we got a chance to forget all our trouble, and spend a good time with our family, friends, etc.; remember that even though most of the time we're indifferent, there's always someone there backing you up.
Remember that your family, as well as some of your friends are an invaluable company, they always want the best for you, and you'll realize that when you're older and have a successful life.
It's also time to celebrate or at least be happy to know that a (wether if it was good or bad) year is gone and 2010 will hopefully be a much better year.
Thank you LVP for giving me so much fun and a chance to meet great people this year
To sum it up, have a happy new year, and I wish you the best with your goals; have a great time with your family and friends, and well, get drunk to death!
P.D.: For those who care and didn't know it: for the first time in many decades (maybe even centuries) there'll be a partial lunar eclipse on new year's eve, thus meaning that the moon is probably going to look orange-ish for some minutes. It'll start around 19:00 UTC, so lucky you europeans, because it won't be visible here in America
http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/LEplot/LEpl...Dec31P.pdf
Today we got a chance to forget all our trouble, and spend a good time with our family, friends, etc.; remember that even though most of the time we're indifferent, there's always someone there backing you up.
Remember that your family, as well as some of your friends are an invaluable company, they always want the best for you, and you'll realize that when you're older and have a successful life.
It's also time to celebrate or at least be happy to know that a (wether if it was good or bad) year is gone and 2010 will hopefully be a much better year.
Thank you LVP for giving me so much fun and a chance to meet great people this year
To sum it up, have a happy new year, and I wish you the best with your goals; have a great time with your family and friends, and well, get drunk to death!
P.D.: For those who care and didn't know it: for the first time in many decades (maybe even centuries) there'll be a partial lunar eclipse on new year's eve, thus meaning that the moon is probably going to look orange-ish for some minutes. It'll start around 19:00 UTC, so lucky you europeans, because it won't be visible here in America
http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/LEplot/LEpl...Dec31P.pdf