View allAll Photos Tagged Astronomical,

Heilbronn, Germany

 

Geo tag is not exact on the spot

 

Lens: 135 mm Minolta MC-Tele-Rokkor f/2.8

well I walk by this clock 20 times in the 5 days I spent in Prague and every time it was full impossible to get a good shot.. so I decided to get a night shot. good choice as it turned out.. now I look and see i had daylight savings time turned off in my camera setting aha..😂😂

This year, the astronomical autumn will start in Europe on September 22, but the meteorological one started on September 1. I'm not even surprised that some sims are already dressed in autumn clothes :)

One such sim showed us Michiel in his beautiful photo.

I was right there to see it and it's really beautiful. I will definitely make an autumn photo of it.

So why a black and white photo now?

I just sometimes swim against the tide. :)

 

map: Deer River, Papagena

group flickr: www.flickr.com/groups/image-inationsl/

Astronomical Institute is with a dome at the top of the highest, three-storied building (photo). The dome contains 20-cm Clark-Repsold refractor.

There are two departments in the Institute:

- Department of Astrophysics and Classical Astronomy

- Department of Solar Physics and Space Science.

Tasks of the Institute:

Bialkow Observatory, which is a part of the Institute, works as one of the five professional observatories in Poland. There are actually two professional instruments in the observatory: 60-cm reflector and 53-cm coronograph. Observing staff takes part in the international programs and observational campaigns observing both the Sun and stars.

 

Olmsted Point - Yosemite

Die Prager Rathausuhr, ist eine weltweit bekannte astronomische Uhr aus dem Jahr 1410, die sich in Prag an der Südmauer des Altstädter Rathauses befindet. Sie ist ein Meisterwerk gotischer Wissenschaft und Technik und ein wertvolles Kulturdenkmal.

The Prague Astronomical Clock, or Prague Orloj is a medieval astronomical clock located in Prague,

The clock was first installed in 1410, making it the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and the oldest clock still operating

  

Nikon D750 Nikkor f/5.6 1/250 150mm ISO100

FOR YOU

www.goear.com/listen/168ef1b/vivaldi-verano-monica-huggett

 

I WISH YOU A WONDERFUL STAY ( I will be away 10 days, need a rest)

Love:D

 

A solstice is an astronomical event that happens twice each year when the Sun's apparent position in the sky reaches its northernmost or southernmost extremes. The name is derived from the Latin sol (sun) and sistere (to stand still), because at the solstices, the Sun stands still in declination[citation needed]; that is, the apparent movement of the Sun's path north or south comes to a stop before reversing direction.

Institute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge. See all those planets:-)

Taken @ Tulum Reserve

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Saleria%20Island/27/112/1495

 

I'm drawn to the unknown where shadows hide

A slave to the powers that magnetize

There's something inside of me, I can't fight

 

Forces of gravity taking me, taking me

Weightlessness forsaking me

Ooh, this pull is astronomical

Can anybody stop me?

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=LEG-wqg3b2M

The Prague Astronomical Clock is a medieval astronomical clock located in Prague, on Old Town Square. The clock is located on the south wall of the town hall. The clock is said to have been built by master clockmaker Hanus on 9 October 1410. Legend has it that Hanus had his eyes gouged out to prevent him from reproducing his masterpiece elsewhere. The clock comes to life every hour until 9 p.m.

Czech Republic. Olomouc, Town Hall, Astronomical Clock is one of the few heliocentric clocks in the world

The Prague astronomical clock, or Prague orloj (Czech: Pražský orloj [praʃskiː orloj]), is a medieval astronomical clock located in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. The clock was first installed in 1410, making it the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and the oldest one still working.

 

Source: Wikipedia

 

Camera: Konica Minolta Z3

Aperture: f/4.5

Focal length: 25.2 mm

Shutter speed: 1/200

ISO: 50

Strasbourg Cathedral

France

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.

 

with

 

A cloud inversion. That's when the normal temperature distribution of air – warm at the bottom, colder as you go up – becomes inverted or flipped upside down. This means you have a cold layer of air trapped at ground level, overlain by warm air.

 

Southwest Arizona, USA. Pre-dawn. Vista from my back porch.

 

Full frame. No crop. No post processing.

 

www.catherinesienko.com

Per la morte non c'è spazio, ma le vite volano e si aggiungono alle stelle

nell'alto cielo.

 

Publio Virgilio Marone poeta romano 70-19 a.C.

 

Si dice che la nostra galassia contenga più o meno 100 miliardi di stelle... e si calcola che questo numero sia paragonabile a quello degli esseri umani esistiti nei circa 200.000 anni di evoluzione dell'uomo moderno.

C'è una stella per ciascuno...e quando si guarda la via lattea in una notte perfetta, questo pensiero diventa ancora più profondo.

 

Foto scattata con obbiettivo fish eye, isola di La Rèunion.

 

#stelle #reunion #astronomy #alberi #foglie #nuvole #clouds #mankind #stars #200miliardi #billions #life #death #deep #deepspace

Sea View, PEI

Holga multiple exposures

Institute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge.

 

Copyright Sir Cam. All rights reserved.

camdiary [at] yahoo.co.uk

Captured the milky way during astronomical twilight. Lucky to have been at the location at the right time!

Jaipur- Yantra Mandir /Jantar Mantar.

Brihat Samrat Yantra, a sundial 27 meters high, which allows to obtain, at the equinoxes, a measurement of the hour reaching an accuracy of 0.5 seconds and to the right, the cylinder portion where the times are indicated. Its symetric part is hidden behind the central wall so that it's the largest equatorial dial in the world.

Monkeys wander freely in this space ...

The endless of darkness is hovering

The sound of the silence is deafening

Ten billion decibels shattering

Forces of gravity taking me, taking me

Weightlessness forsaking me

Oh, this pull is astronomical.

Oh, this pull is astronomical.

 

Visit this location at HANGARS LIQUIDES south//technopunk deconstructions in Second Life

Prague, Czech Republic

This morning was very clear, virtually not a cloud in the sky.

 

The Sun photographed a half an hour after sunrise. I waited for for the sun to get high enough to minimize atmospheric distortion. Just wanted to check on the sun's current spot activity, so I was Ok with this image.

 

Just for info, I used a 10 Stop ND Filter for this.

Rouen France

 

The astronomic clock lays on a Renaissance arch which has spanned the street since 1527 and it dates back to the 16th century and its movement from 1389.

 

The two faces of the clock display 24 rays of sun against a blue starred sky.

 

The dial’s diameter is 2.50 metres. A single hand ending with a depiction of a lamb shows the hour. The moon phases are indicated in the oculus above the clock face, in a sphere of 30 centimetres in diameter. It completes a full rotation in 29 days. There is also a hand showing the week, inside an opening at the base of the dial. It is decorated by allegoric characters: Diane as the moon (Monday), Mars (Tuesday), Mercury (Wednesday), Jupiter (Thursday), Venus (Friday), Saturn (Saturday) and Apollo (Sunday).

 

Although the mechanism of the clock is one of the oldest in Europe, it has been powered by electricity since the 1920s, despite the fact that the movement was still working efficiently.

 

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