Happy and beautiful day, everyone; I hope you are all doing well. Today was a calm, lovely day with warm weather. There weren't many students around yet—enrollment is still ongoing—but by next week, most students will likely be in their classrooms, and we can actually begin covering our academic material.
I wish the year had started with drills for catastrophic events—like the ones that occurred in the country on June 24th. I believe there is a great need for education on this subject, especially within educational institutions. It is a shame that, despite the importance of this issue, no government agency seeks out specialists in this field (earthquakes); everything seems so improvised. I get the feeling that we simply don't learn from our mistakes.
I finished my workday—we couldn't even have coffee because there was no electricity—and went straight to help my sister at her hot dog stand. When I arrived, there was no power there either; this deplorable situation comes as no surprise. It is such a pity to see a country so rich in resources yet so devastated.
Not everything was bad, though; gazing at the sky was quite a spectacle. In the images, you can see a night sky with clouds in constant motion; a cool breeze was blowing, hinting that rain was on the way. Dense, light-colored clouds were illuminated, though I never actually saw the moon; still, I felt it was hidden somewhere behind those thick, abundant cloud formations set against the dark blue backdrop of the night. Higher up, the clouds part to reveal a mysterious patch of clear sky, while at the bottom of the image, a power transmission tower and its cables cut across the view—serving as a reminder that they are merely ornaments now, as they no longer fulfill their function.
Thanks for reading, and blessings.
Photos taken with an iPhone 13 I used Google Translate



