“The real voyage of discovery consists

not in seeking new landscapes,

but in having new eyes.”

— Marcel Proust

Original (French):
«Le véritable voyage de découverte ne consiste pas à chercher de nouveaux paysages, mais à avoir de nouveaux yeux.»





The Word Of The Day

Mirage

/ˈmɪr.ɑːʒ/

Origin:
From French mirage, from mirer (“to look at, reflect”), ultimately from Latin mirari (“to wonder at”).

Definition:
An optical phenomenon in which light is refracted by layers of air at different temperatures, creating the illusion of water or distant objects.

Example:
“What appeared to be a lake was only a mirage on the horizon.”

Yesterday’s
Wadi

Today’s
Mirage

The Other Day’s
Oasis

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What Happened On This Day?

On June 18, 1982





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