pixel skylines
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
styofa doing anything
RMH
todays bird
Monterey Bay Aquarium
$LAYYYTER
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d e v o n
Keni
blake kathryn
Sweet Seals For You, Always
almost home
titsay
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
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roma★
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ojovivo
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@skate-smoke-sleep-repeat
Hi everybody, my name is Spencer. 9 years ago I was diagnosed with a brain tum… Spencer Gray needs your support for Just trying to hang on t
Hey y'all, I'm trying to raise money to finish paying my medical bills for my brain surgery. $900 is my goal, it won't cover everything but it will but me to current on all my bills.
Astrophotography adventure at Kanab, Utah
(gear & process here)
clanger_mcbanger
Reflection
Hi my name is Spencer, I'm fundraising to try and beat the financial weight of med… Spencer Gray needs your support for Medical costs will
Solar System Planets including Pluto aligned in a planet shape
Credit: Ika Abuladze
Happy Independence day
Belt of Venus and Earth's shadow
The Belt of Venus is an atmospheric phenomenon visible shortly before sunrise or after sunset, during civil twilight. It is a pinkish glow that surrounds the observer, extending roughly 10–20° above the horizon. It appears opposite to the afterglow, which it also reflects.
In a way, the Belt of Venus is actually alpenglow visible near the horizon during twilight, above the antisolar point. Like alpenglow, the backscatter of reddened sunlight also creates the Belt of Venus. Though unlike alpenglow, the sunlight scattered by fine particulates that cause the rosy arch of the Belt shines high in the atmosphere and lasts for a while after sunset or before sunrise.
As twilight progresses, the arch is separated from the horizon by the dark band of Earth's shadow, or "twilight wedge". The pinkish glow is due to the Rayleigh scattering of light from the rising or setting Sun, which is then backscattered by particulates.
Source
Image Credit: Kent Duryee, Kevin Palmer, Mike Lewinski, Alan Dyer
Solitude
Great Plains, Nebraska
photo Andrew Moore
Mutilated Plushies by DontTrustDolls
Siegfried Zademack
Branding for Road Diner by Pop & Pac
One of the first, if not the very first Diner in the world, was established in Rhode Island USA in 1892. Walter Scott was the owner and it is said his most popular item at the time was a Chicken sandwich. This inspired the name, narrative and visual identity for Road Diner. Project/Client: @road.diner Creative Partners: @andrew_cunneen (web development) @annikakafcaloudis (photography)
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While scanning the skies for near earth objects Hungarian astronomer Krisztián Sárneczky first imaged the meter-sized space rock now cataloged as 2023 CX1.
Image Credit: Gijs de Reijke
A 10 000 Kilometer Galactic Bridge : With this creative astro-collaboration you can follow the plane of our Milky Way Galaxy as it bridges northern and southern hemisphere skies. To construct the expansive composite nightscape, skies over Observatorio El Sauce in Chile (top) were imaged on the same date but 6 hours later than the skies over the Saint-Veran observatory in the French Alps. The 6 hour time-lag allowed Earth’s rotation to align the Milky Way above domes at the two sites. All exposures were made with similar cameras and lenses mounted on simple tripods. A faint greenish airglow is visible in the dark Chilean sky that also features the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds near the observatory dome. In the French Alps light pollution is apparent, but the distant Andromeda Galaxy can still be spotted near the horizon in the northern night. On planet Earth the two observatories are separated by about 10,000 kilometers. via NASA
L3tho - Let’s go on a Trip
Reach Out
A Digital Lunar Eclipse : Recorded on May 15/16 this sequence of exposures follows the Full Moon during a total lunar eclipse as it arcs above treetops in the clearing skies of central Florida. A frame taken every 5 minutes by a digital camera shows the progression of the eclipse over three hours. The bright lunar disk grows dark and red as it glides through planet Earth’s shadow. In fact, counting the central frames in the sequence measures the roughly 90 minute duration of the total phase of this eclipse. Around 270 BC, the Greek astronomer Aristarchus also measured the duration of total lunar eclipses, but probably without the benefit of digital watches and cameras. Still, using geometry he devised a simple and impressively accurate way to calculate the Moon’s distance in terms of the radius of planet Earth, from the eclipse duration. via NASA
