
seen from Italy
seen from T1
seen from Japan
seen from China
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seen from Finland
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seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Canada
seen from Italy
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seen from Greece
seen from Italy
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from China
NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day:
Single shots like this require planning. The first step is to realize that such an amazing triple-alignment actually takes place. The second step is to find the best location to photograph it. But it was the third step: being there at exactly the right time -- and when the sky was clear -- that was the hardest. Five times over six years the photographer tried and found bad weather. Finally, just ten days ago, the weather was perfect, and a photographic dream was realized. Taken in Piemonte, Italy, the cathedral in the foreground is the Basilica of Superga, the mountain in the middle is Monviso, and, well, you know which moon is in the background. Here, even though the setting Moon was captured in a crescent phase, the exposure was long enough for doubly reflected Earthlight, called the da Vinci glow, to illuminate the entire top of the Moon.
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Found this gem while scrolling through Pinterest. (Pin is not mine)
These are your pre-generated characters. Choose wisely.
Scripps Henge by Walter Chung • 鍾啟偉 Via Flickr: Twice a year, for a two or three day period in May and August, the setting sun will align with the end of Scripps Pier. Last night was one of those days.
Pretty much
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