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Stonehenge, one of the world's most iconic prehistoric monuments, stands as a timeless enigma on the Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England. Comprised of massive standing stones arranged in circular and horseshoe shapes, Stonehenge has fascinated scholars, archaeologists, and tourists for centuries, sparking countless theories about its purpose and construction. Believed to have been built in multiple stages over thousands of years, with the earliest construction dating back to around 3000 BCE, Stonehenge's precise alignment with celestial events suggests its use as an ancient astronomical observatory or religious site. Despite the mysteries surrounding its origin and function, Stonehenge continues to captivate visitors with its imposing presence, inviting contemplation of humanity's ancient past and the enduring mysteries of the cosmos.

On a starry, starry night, back in 1973, a young Bruce Feagle stepped onto his family farm in High Springs, Florida in Alachua County, and saw the Milky Way for the very first time. It blew his 9-year-old mind and started a lifelong study of astronomy and of course, fast-moving vehicles. He’s obsessed with speed. At the time, he wasn’t sure where this newly found passion would lead him, but he never forgot about that day when he looked into the night sky and saw the beginning and end of everything and how we are all connected to stardust. It was not until 1985, when Bruce was 21 years old that he looked through his first telescope while living with his bandmates in the California desert. He was sporting a badass mullet at the time,...