Jan 19, 2019
Scrabo Tower peeping out of the mist near Newtownards.
A reprocessed version of a shot from a couple of years ago.
Scrabo Tower peeping up out of the mist of an inversion layer. Always a dramatic sight.
seen from Netherlands
seen from Netherlands
seen from Australia
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Germany
seen from Italy
seen from Türkiye
seen from Armenia
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Switzerland
Scrabo Tower peeping out of the mist near Newtownards.
A reprocessed version of a shot from a couple of years ago.
Scrabo Tower peeping up out of the mist of an inversion layer. Always a dramatic sight.
Inversion layer over a city, Alberta, Canada
From Astronomy Picture of the Day; January 20, 2018:
Old Moon in the New Moon's ArmsYuri Beletsky (Carnegie Las Campanas Observatory, TWAN)
Also known as the Moon's "ashen glow" or the "Old Moon in the New Moon's arms", earthshine is earthlight reflected from the Moon's night side. This stunning image of earthshine from a young crescent moon was taken from Las Campanas Observatory, Atacama Desert, Chile, planet Earth near moonset on January 18. Dramatic atmospheric inversion layers appear above the Pacific Ocean, colored by the sunset at the planet's western horizon. But the view from the Moon would have been stunning, too. When the Moon appears in Earth's sky as a slender crescent, a dazzlingly bright, nearly full Earth would be seen from the lunar surface. A description of earthshine, in terms of sunlight reflected by Earth's oceans in turn illuminating the Moon's dark surface, was written 500 years ago by Leonardo da Vinci.
Silence & The Unwinking Minds ~ Inversion Layer
Silence & The Unwinking Minds ~ Inversion Layer
The new Silence & the Unwinking Minds album, Inversion Layer, is a delicately warm study of short moments of clarity. The solo project from New Zealand-based artist Derek Pearson explores the liminal spaces between transfixing, straightforward ambience and grainy, splintered texture. Throughout 11 relatively short tracks, Pearson tweaks this microcosmic sound to its logical extreme, experimenting…
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Smog over Almaty, Kazakhstan
Black Yes | Flyer Mile
New Post has been published on Reeko's Mad Scientist Lab
New Post has been published on http://reekoscience.com/science-news/space/inversion-layer-illusion-picture-earth-space-geminids-meteor
Inversion layer creates picture that blurs the line between Earth and Space
A wonderfully beautiful picture taken on the outskirts of the Atacma Desert shows a Geminids meteor falling in a perfectly dark sky above the apparently daylight landscape surrounding the La Silla Observatory (Chile). The picture, appearing to show a night sky in the daytime, is difficult to believe is not two separate images.
