
"Every Minister Cannot See" As human beings, each of us looks at new things, new places with every new day and every new momentâbut how much of it do we actually see? Amid this vast flood of images flowing before our eyes, how many details touch our hearts or leave a trace in our minds? Most often, within the noisy routine of life, we merely glance and move onâwe miss the wonders right beneath our noses, the hidden colors, the concealed emotions, and those unique moments. Yet to see is to select
EN
Muhammet Emin BAKIR

When we glance at the sky, especially on clear and cloudless days, there are moments when we can see the Moon within the brilliant blue dome of the sky, illuminated by the Sunâs intense light. During daylight hours, when the sky is so bright, the Moonâs presenceâseemingly gliding quietly through the heavensâcaptures the attention of many. In fact, this sight can even be surprising to those who notice it for the first time. The fact that the Moon, which we are accustomed to seeing at night, share
EN
Mehmet BaÄcı

Lunar eclipse is one of the most captivating and impressive phenomena in the sky. Since the earliest periods of human history, this celestial display has drawn the attention of both scientists and casual observers. The reddish hue that appears on the Moonâs surface, its appearance as a massive sphere silently suspended in the sky, and the celestial mechanics behind it all make for a deeply intriguing subject. Yet despite the Moon orbiting Earth regularly every month, we do not witness this speci
EN
Mehmet BaÄcı

In Turkish mythology, the tripartite conception of the world is a cosmological model reflecting the ancient Turksâ understanding of the universe. According to this model, the universe consists of three main planes: the sky, the earth (surface), and the underworld. Each plane is defined by its own unique beings, spirits, and conceptual order. This worldview occupied a central place in the belief systems of the ancient Turks and shaped their social, cultural, mythological, and ritualistic lives.Sk
EN
Neriman ĂalıĆkan

When you open your window in the morning or look up at the sky while walking outdoors, what is the first thing you notice? Usually it is that vast blue... Have you ever wondered why the sky appears blue? Let us examine the answer to this question through the window of science and reflection.Is White Light Colored?First, let us note this: the light coming from the Sun is actually white. However, this white light is not composed of a single color. It contains many different colors ranging from red
EN
Mehmet BaÄcı

When you look up at the sky, you often see a blue veil. But have you ever wondered why blue is the color and not some other?Light from the Sun is actually white. Yet within this white light are seven different colors, ranging from red to violetâjust like in a rainbow!Around Earth lies the atmosphere, filled with air molecules. These molecules encounter sunlight and scatter it in different directions. Scientists call this phenomenon âlight scatteringâ.Blue light has a much shorter wavelength than
EN
Hikmet Can Urhan

Do you enjoy looking up at the night sky and seeing the stars? In the past, everyone could easily see thousands of stars in the night sky. But now, in some places, the stars have become invisible. The reason for this is light pollution! So what does that mean? Letâs learn together.What Is Light Pollution?Light pollution refers to artificial lights that are used excessively or in the wrong places, disturbing the environment and us. For example, street lamps, outdoor lights from homes, or large bi
EN
Elif Laçin
AsAstronomy is one of humanityâs oldest science disciplines and has played a vital role since antiquity in organizing agricultural calendar systems and religious rituals. Ancient civilizations carefully observed the sky, recording the movements of stars and planets, and developed this knowledge through empirical and philosophical approaches.Astronomy in Ancient CivilizationsMesopotamian Astronomy: The First ObserversMesopotamia is credited with the earliest applications of astronomy. The Sumerians
EN
OÄuzhan Yetimhellaç

Geomagnetic storms are temporary disturbances in Earthâs magnetosphere caused by solar flares and coronal mass ejections, lasting for hours or even days.ă1ă The interaction between shock waves and magnetic field clouds from the solar wind and Earthâs magnetic field leads to energy transfer and major changes in ionospheric currents. This natural phenomenon is one of the most critical components of space weather, with effects ranging from modern technological systems to the navigational abilities
EN
AyĆegĂŒl Kurt

Peace be upon you, Today I will discuss a mystery we often see in the sky. Have you ever noticed the white lines that appear behind airplanes when you look up at the sky? Why do airplanes leave trails? How are these trails formed? Why do they sometimes vanish quickly while at other times remain visible in the sky for a long time? Let us explore them together. We will examine these mysterious streaks in the sky in all their aspects â from contrails to the smoke of aerobatic aircraft and even fuel
EN
Mehmet BaÄcı