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The Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex (CDSCC) – also known as the Tidbinbilla Tracking Station – opened on 19th March 1965.
It forms part of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s (NASA’s) Deep Space Network (DSN) that spans the globe.
The facilities on this site are similar to the other DSN sites in Goldstone, California and near Madrid, Spain. As the Earth rotates, the three sites provide 24-hour coverage of the solar system. The DSN is part of NASA’s Space Communication and Navigation division and is managed on their behalf by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California.
CDSCC performs an essential role for NASA and other space agencies, providing two-way radio contact with dozens of robotic spacecraft and space telescopes exploring our solar system and beyond.
CDSCC is managed in Australia on behalf of NASA and JPL by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).
(The above text is from the fact sheet 'Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex: Exploring the Solar System and beyond', provided by the excellent museum on site, the Canberra Space Centre).
PACIFIC OCEAN (May 19, 2021) The Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Russell (DDG 59) transits the Pacific Ocean May 19, 2021. Russell, part of the Theodore Roosevelt Carrier Strike Group, is on a scheduled deployment conducting routine operations in U.S. 3rd Fleet. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Brandie Nuzzi)
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© VanveenJF Photography
Just a little art piece. It's definitely open to interpretation, but in creating it I was thinking about the ever evolving connection between technology and our relationships with others. Ohh... It probably has something to say about communication in our modern world too.
Honestly, this all started with two monitors that I had built and a little challenge to think outside the box. I thought the monitors made for neat little robot heads... and I wanted to try my hand at making a brick-built emoji in a speech bubble. It was definitely a fun little build, and these little robots will probably pop up again somewhere.
'will the f-word for shoes' this way of communication is wrong, but effective... X)
I was inspired by this wonderful girl, Nicole.
Station RER (Paris - France)
Subway station (Paris - France)
Le seul avantage de l'abus de ces nouvelles technologies, c'est que cela nous permet de faire de la street photography, en shootant de face, sans même que les sujets ne se rendent compte de quoi que ce soit :-))) Faut avouer que j’étais assez éloigné, j'avais dégainé le fabuleux 75mm (éq 150mm) qui déchire tout !! :-)))
I THINK that is the purpose of these towers. Against a very blue and breezy sky. Nice to remember, when it’s hot and hazy.
A capture of a line of geosats (geostationary communication satellites) as they flare in brightness during one of their semi-annual "flare" seasons near the equinoxes. They are reflecting sunlight back to Earth, flaring from their normal dim telescopic brightness to briefly become bright enough to see with the unaided eye. They are brightest around the point directly opposite the Sun, here marked by the dim glow of the Gegenschein, another reflection of sunlight but off dust particles in the outer solar system beyond Earth's orbit.
While it looks like the satellites are moving, they are actually stationary with respect to the Earth (thus their name) and it is the sky that is moving. But the camera was tracking the sky, keeping the stars pinpoints, making the satellites stand out better as trails due to their motion with respect to the background stars during the 3.5 minutes of accumulated exposure time.
This is a stack of 7 x 30-second tracked exposures, with a 20mm Sigma lens at f/2.8 and Nikon D750 at ISO 3200, with the camera on the Star Adventurer 2i tracker.
瀬戸内国際芸術祭 男木島
作品番号56 「オルガン」 by 谷口智子
Setouchi International Art Festival
setouchi-artfest.jp/en/
@Ogijima
"Organ" Created by Tomoko Taniguchi (Japan)