View allAll Photos Tagged Interstellar
Welcome to the Crimea! I recommend the excellent website about Balaklava and tourism in the Crimea: www.mybalaclava.com/
aboriginal cultural heritage tour of the 'walls of china' section of the lake mungo lunette
mungo national park, part of the willandra lakes world heritage area, new south wales, australia
My first time ever shooting the Milky Way, was such a great experience! All alone near the lake, with shimmering stars, calm winds & the possibility of bear attack, kept me on my feet :)
Sony A7II
California, US
Night sky above Purmamarca, Argentina.
Title borrowed from Pink Floyds's seminal piece Interstellar Overdrive.
LL928-09 Interstellar Large Transport; Original classic space ship. The ship got the first prize of Japanese Space Ship Competition 2022 on twitter.
On Helhis : STARGAZER / EXILE / AVI-GLAM / SPYRALLE / HELHIS SHAPES, see more on the blog & direct links :
slwonderland.blogspot.com/2018/11/interstellar-sexy-dj-in...
Depictions of two kinds of dust in space: At left the pyramid-shaped glow of Zodiacal Light caused by sunlight reflecting off interplanetary dust in the inner solar system from comets and meteoroids, while at right is the band of the bright Milky Way, made of stars in our galaxy. But along it lie dark lanes of interstellar dust made of carbon compounds made in the atmospheres of stars and dispersed into the Galaxy.
This is from the Quailway Cottage near Portal, Arizona, on December 14, 2017, looking west to the Chiricahua Mountains of southeast Arizona.
The Summer Triangle stars are setting into the west with Deneb at top, while Vega is at right. Altair is lowest at centre.
The sky is a single 30-second exposure, while the ground is a mean combined stack of 8 30-second exposures to smooth noise, all at f/2.5 with the 14mm lens and Canon 6D MkII at ISO 6400. Not tracked â these were part of a 350-frame time-lapse.
On a long journey through space and not returning for another 8000 years or so!
Comet Neowise, viewed from the central southern UK at around 11.30pm, only just visible to the naked eye but viewable through binoculars and thankfully shows up without boosting the ISO too much in camera.
Shot with the Tamron 70-300vc on a tripod
D'autres déclinaisons arrivent bientôt.
A voir ici aussi : emmanuellebaudry.wordpress.com/2023/01/11/interstellar-i/
Si vous êtes curieux.ses visitez mon blog pour voir mes autres travaux : wordpress.com/home/emmanuellebaudry.wordpress.com
The photo above is a single 30 minute (1810 seconds) exposure. A pre-shot at 30 seconds, ISO 3200, wide open aperture was taken, and I did the math to lengthen the exposure to 30 minutes without blowing out the scene. It turned out to be pretty decent, in my opinion. I also did some light painting on the foreground as the moon had already set behind Mount Baker.
Trophies for the Interstellar Conflict category of the 2023 Space Jam, Lego sci-fi building contest. Individual pictures of each trophy can be found on my alt account: www.flickr.com/photos/133437844@N03/
We feel our surroundings for something familiar to relate to, but what if there’s nothing familiar at all?
Do we then make the surroundings familiar to us?
I see a dog in the distance.
266/365
I've posted the complete series and it's story on Bored Panda
Are we the aliens on an alien planet?
265/365
oh yeah, I've changed my instagram account name to
simon.mccheung
I've posted the complete series and it's story on Bored Panda
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS – only the third such object discovered after 1I/ʻOumuamua and 2I/Borisov – glows with a diffuse green coma in this near true-color image recorded from Lanciano, Italy. Captured in the early hours of 30 November 2025, while the comet was still only about 23 degrees above the horizon, the view follows this true visitor from beyond the Solar System as it sweeps along a hyperbolic trajectory back into interstellar space. The comet will make its closest approach to Earth on 19 December 2025, at a distance of about 270 million kilometers, remaining a telescopic target for observers on our planet.
The image combines 30 one-minute RGB exposures obtained between 03:12 and 04:52 UT (04:12–05:52 CET). Tracking and registration were performed on the background stars; the final frame shows the appearance of 3I/ATLAS with respect to the star field at the time of the first exposure. The data were processed and photometrically calibrated to produce accurate RGB color while preserving the faint outer coma and surrounding star field.
Technical details:
Date: 30 November 2025
Time: 03:12–04:52 UT (04:12–05:52 CET)
Location: Lanciano, Italy
Telescope: MEADE LX200 ACF 10"
Mount: 10Micron GM2000 hps II
Camera: QHYCCD QHY268M
Filters: RGB (30 × 60 s per channel)
Total exposure time: 90 minutes
Processing: PixInsight
Image Credit: Antonio Ferretti and Attilio Bruzzone
When astronomers see something in the universe that at first glance seems like one-of-a-kind, it's bound to stir up a lot of excitement and attention. Enter comet 2I/Borisov. This mysterious visitor from the depths of space is the first identified comet to arrive here from another star. We don't know from where or when the comet started heading toward our Sun, but it won't hang around for long. The Sun's gravity is slightly deflecting its trajectory, but can't capture it because of the shape of its orbit and high velocity of about 100 thousand miles per hour.
Telescopes around the world have been watching the fleeting visitor. NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has provided the sharpest views as the comet skirts by our Sun. Since October the space telescope has been following the comet like a sports photographer following horses as they speed around a racetrack. Hubble revealed that the heart of the comet, a loose agglomeration of ices and dust particles, is likely no more than about 3,200 feet across, about the length of nine football fields. Though comet Borisov is the first of its kind, no doubt there are many other comet vagabonds out there, plying the space between stars. Astronomers will eagerly be on the lookout for the next mysterious visitor from far beyond.
The comet appears in front of a distant background spiral galaxy (left). The galaxy's bright central core is smeared because Hubble was tracking the comet. Comet Borisov was approximately 203 million miles from Earth in this image.
Read more: go.nasa.gov/34bLzhn
Credit: NASA, ESA and D. Jewitt (UCLA)
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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"After Ice is a documentary made by researchers at the University of Iceland Research Centre at Hornafjörður and the University of Dundee in Scotland. The researchers use the latest technology to shed light on the great impact that a warming climate has had on the melting of glaciers in Iceland. The documentary was released on March 11, 2021."
This is an amazing object a comet from outside our Solar System perhaps formed well before the Sun and our Solar System came to exist. Just passing through our neighborhood, this is the first one of these objects that is easily accessible to amateur telescopes.
This image is 5 min with 11 inch RASA telescope, iTelescope T68