Dedh Cans Dogens ha Pemp
De Meurth, pempes warn ügens mis Me
Tuesday,25th May
Hedhyw my a wrüg perthy cov dhe scrifa ow blogg ken mos dhe'n gwely. En gwir et ta, thew ken debry kidnyow. Whath ma gòlow e'n ebòrn. Liw an ebòrn ew skyllwydn, leun a gloudys, leun a law. Ma lies flourys gwydn e'n lowarth, egrow Duw rag sampel. Ma loor leun, "Loor Flourys", ow tos nes, haneth e'n nos po avorow, saw na vedn nei hy gweles en gordhûher ma. Ma hei ogas dhe'n Norves, etho hei a dal cawas mir brâs - "loor veur". En neb le, an bobel a wra gweles difygyans an loor ewedh. Skeuj an Norves a wra tremena an loor ha hei vedh rüdh, cogh - "loor wooj". Loor vrâs ha cogh - bes martesen na wren nei gweles tra veth en Kernow. Rod Lyon a welas an loor nanj ew nebes nosow, ha kemeres nebes fôtôs cler dres telescôp brâs en sterva.
Today I did remember to write my blog before going to bed. As a matter of fact, it is before eating dinner. There's still light in the sky. The colour of the sky is off-white, full of clouds, full of rain. There are lots of white flowers in the garden, e.g. daisies. A full moon, a "Flower Moon", is approaching, tonight or tomorrow, but we won't see it this evening. It is close to the Earth, so it should look big - a "super moon". Somewhere, people will see a lunar eclipse as well. The Earth's shadow will pass over the moon and it will be red, blood-red - a "blood moon". A big, blood-red moon - but perhaps we will see nothing in Cornwall. Rod Lyon saw the moon several nights ago, and took some clear photos through a big telescope in an observatory.
cogh blood red
difygyans an loor (m) lunar eclipse
dos nes to approach, come near
egrow Duw daisies < egor Duw (m)
en gwir et ta as a matter of fact, actually
gooj ~ goos (m) blood
haneth e'n nos ~ e'n nos haneth tonight
kidnyow (m) dinner, lunch
mos dhe'n gwely to go to bed
sterva (f) observatory
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