Alexander Remus - Middle Of Nowhere (Original Mix)

when your lost in the, "middle of no where", and you don't know which way is home, here is a couple of ways to find your bearings,
How to Find True North Without a Compass1
Place a stick upright in the ground, so that you can see its shadow. the taller the object is, the easier it will be, to see the movement of its shadow, and the narrower the tip, of the object is, the more accurate the reading will be. Make sure the shadow is cast, on a level, brush-free spot. 
Mark the tip of the shadow with a small object, such as a pebble, or a distinct scratch in the ground. Try to make the mark as small as possible so as to pinpoint the shadow's tip, but make sure you can identify the mark later.



Wait 10-15 minutes. The shadow tip will move mostly from west to east in a curved line
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Mark the new position of the shadow's tip with another small object or scratch. It will likely move only a short distance.



Stand with the first mark (west) on your left, and the other (east) on your right. You are now facing mostly toward true north, regardless of where you are in the world. The illustration shows that the sun and marker at Points 1 is what is happening for Step 2. At Points 2, it shows what is happening for Step 4. This method is based on the fact that the sun moves across the sky from East to West.



using the stars northern hemisphere


Locate the North Star (Polaris) in the night sky. The North Star is the last star in the handle of the Little Dipper constellation. If you have trouble finding it, find the Big Dipper. The two lowest stars in the Big Dipper (the outermost stars of the cup of the dipper) form a straight line that "points" to the North Star. You may also find the constellation Cassiopeia, which is always opposite the Big Dipper. The North Star is located about midway between the central star of Cassiopeia and the Big Dipper

Using the Stars: Southern Hemisphere
Find the Southern Cross constellation. In the southern hemisphere, the North Star is not visible, and no single star always indicates north or south, but you can use the Southern Cross and the pointer stars as your guide. The Southern Cross constellation is formed by five stars, and the four brightest stars form a cross that is angled to one side.



Identify the two stars that make up the long axis of the cross. These stars form a line which "points" to an imaginary point in the sky which is above the South Pole. Follow the imaginary line down from the two stars five times the distance between them.
Using the Stars: Equator

Look for Orion's Belt. Orion has several prominent stars. The 'belt' (3 stars in a row) runs from East to West. Look for that, it has a 'sword' attached to it.
Look for Orion's Belt. Orion has several prominent stars. The 'belt' (3 stars in a row) runs from East to West. Look for that, it has a 'sword' attached to it.

and the direction of his sword is north as, standardz, hahahahaha, :) #edio