View allAll Photos Tagged NewHorizons
HSS 😊 😊 😍
The family is our refuge and our springboard; nourished on it, we can advance to new horizons. In every conceivable manner, the family is link to our past, bridge to our future.
Alex Haley
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
We are off to explore other distant horizons. I hope you will also follow me on this journey and that you will love the discoveries to come.
Do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission..
Keep your hands off!!
© All rights reserved.
DSC_1021 (4439)
"New Horizons" is a little bit of pattern play in Photoshop. Initially I decided I was finished here, but then progressed this image a bit more, which I'll post tomorrow, but I liked this enough to post as well.
animal crossing is very fun game 😃
ちまちまっとプレイしてます。
楽しいです！
いまは、島の土木作業をコツコツやってます。
写真以外のところは、まだまだ整備途中ー。
掘ったり壊したり作ったりとしてるから
まだまだ完成しそうにないw
10月にはメガテン3がでるし。
Switch大活躍！
I always love the various layers and texture in landscapes. I would just stand or sit there and stare....
Building, reflections and layers within. Two photos included with one a reflection of the layered building on another building nearby. The New Horizons building.
For Mosaic Montage Monday.
One of the things I have missed being in lockdown is seeing and photographing some of the wonderfully designed multi-storied buildings that occur in certain areas. This is one that I have visited one Open Melbourne weekend a couple of years ago and visited again yesterday. But a different view from the bushes, looking up. Eyes on you too! New Horizons Building
“If I stayed here, something inside me would be lost forever—something I couldn't afford to lose. It was like a vague dream, a burning, unfulfilled desire. The kind of dream people have only when they're seventeen.”
― Haruki Murakami
© Cathrine Halsør
artofmob.blogspot.no/2014/03/painterly-mobile-art-monday-...
# PIECES OF AN ONGOING INVESTIGATION RE AN ADOLESCENCE PARTIALLY SPENT IN A BINARY SOLAR SYSTEM ..... AND MY MEMORIES OF HER.
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# TRONA EXPERIMENTAL UV IMAGING SPECTROMETER RAW DATA POTENTIALLY INDICATING THE PRESENCE OF A BINARY TWIN ...
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# an experiment from THE TRONA LO-FI SCIENCE OBSERVATORY
Uncertainty
My Interplanetary Memories
Interplanetary Travel
That day, it was as if the clouds had taken over the entire planet. It was as if the earth and sky were completely under the occupation of clouds. I was watching the sunset of two suns illuminating the planet and the rise of the giant rock planet, accompanied by a view of a unique sea of clouds. This is a photo frame from my first years in space. I feel like the excitement I had back then has faded a bit lately. Maybe my sense of longing for the life I live now may have caused this. At that time, I did not experience the confusion of emotions that I am experiencing now. So I didn't have to daydream while enjoying these unique space landscapes. Lately, I can't help but dream. Daydreaming lessens my longing for life on Earth. In this way, I can fulfill my mission in space. The planet I will visit will perhaps be the planet I have served on my last mission. It is perhaps not a coincidence that the first planet I visited is the one I will visit after many years. Perhaps the radio signal I received years after the planet I first visited was an invitation to me. At the end of this space journey, I would like to meet a civilization and complete my mission. In this way, I will be able to return to my home, the Earth. If I return to Earth without fully completing my mission, I may never be able to forgive myself again. This can cause a psychological breakdown that I can't get out of. But I suspect that after my long time in space, the heavy emotional state of loneliness will lead me to an even worse psychological breakdown. That's why I want to find the lost Plutonian civilization or another civilized civilization as soon as possible. Maybe when I find extraterrestrial life, my longing for Earth will vanish in an instant. I do not know. I don't know what kind of civilization I will encounter. I wonder how they will receive me. I hope they don't act aggressively towards me. I would love to encounter the lost Plutonian civilization and learn from them about the dark force that is after them. Maybe it's not the lost civilization plutonians who called me to the planet by radio signal. That dark force that made the Plutonians leave their planet sent that radio signal. Maybe I was heading towards that power that frightens civilizations. Maybe this is a journey that will make me disappear forever in the vacuum of space. Even though I couldn't get these dark questions out of my mind, it didn't cause any fear in me that would hinder my travel. In fact, I had no sense of fear at all. I think as I cleared my feelings, I had completely let go of the fear. This made me move forward on this unknown journey without hesitation. Am I heading for a great discovery or an extinction that will continue forever? I would know the answer to this question when I got to the planet. As I continue in dark space, I dream again. To the dreams that take me to the world...
Camera: Canon EOS Kiss X7i
Photograph by Yusuf Alioglu
Location: Outer space (space)
I Miss My Life on Earth
My Interplanetary Memories
Interplanetary Travel
Mountains...
On every planet I have visited, I have encountered unique mountain landscapes. Planets rising above the mountains, galaxy views sinking behind the mountains. The sight that fascinated me the most was the sight of stardust in pastel tones scattered around a dying star. I can't forget that view. It was a tremendous feeling to be this close to a dying star and witness those unique moments. During my time in space, I encountered wonderful landscapes that I would never have seen on planet Earth. I was mesmerized by these sights. I feel very lucky for this. Being chosen for this task made me happy as well as proud. I was living the space adventure that I had dreamed of since my childhood. But on the other hand, I was sad for the time I missed on Earth. I regret the memories that I did not live. I regret my lost life. I miss my life on earth.
Camera: Canon EOS Kiss X7i
Photograph by Yusuf Alioglu
Location: Outer space (space)
Pluto's largest moon Charon from the New Horizons' MVIC imager at resolution 650 m/pix.
Composite of full resolution grayscale image (mp1_0299180334) and lower resolution images (mc0_0299176432, mc1_0299176432, mc2_0299176432) for color information.
Color information was obtained through near infrared, red and blue filters. North is up.
Credits: NASA / JHUAPL / SwRI / Daniel Macháček.
This high-resolution image captured by NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft combines blue, red and infrared images taken by the Ralph/Multispectral Visual Imaging Camera (MVIC). Pluto’s surface shows a remarkable range of subtle colors, enhanced in this view to a rainbow of pale blues, yellows, oranges, and deep reds. The bright expanse is the western lobe of the “heart,” informally known as Tombaugh Regio. The lobe, informally called Sputnik Planum, has been found to be rich in nitrogen, carbon monoxide, and methane ices.
The dwarf planet has sent a love note back to Earth via our New Horizons spacecraft, which has traveled more than 9 years and 3+ billion miles. This is the last and most detailed image of Pluto sent to Earth before the moment of closest approach - 7:49 a.m. EDT today. This same image will be released and discussed at 8 a.m. EDT today. Watch our briefing live on NASA Television at: www.nasa.gov/nasatv The high res pic will be posted on the web at: www.nasa.gov.
This stunning image of the dwarf planet was captured from New Horizons at about 4 p.m. EDT on July 13, about 16 hours before the moment of closest approach. The spacecraft was 476,000 miles (766,000 kilometers) from the surface.
Image Credit: NASA
365 2009 Day 287: Some strange light and clouds over the English Channel in Sussex this morning. Probably means it was raining in France ... It was about the only light I've seen today.
The image is quite noisy, which I haven't quite worked out. Anyway, it is good to have caught up and to be back posting on the current day.
A blue halo glows around Pluto’s receding crescent in this parting image taken by NASA's New Horizons spacecraft on July 14, 2015. At the time of this shot, New Horizons was 120,000 miles (200,000 kilometers) away from Pluto.
Shown in approximate true color, the picture was constructed from a mosaic of six black-and-white images from the Long Range Reconnaissance Imager, with color added from a lower resolution Ralph/Multispectral Visible Imaging Camera color image.
Scientists believe the haze is a smog resulting from the action of sunlight on methane and other molecules in Pluto's atmosphere. This reaction produces a complex mixture of hydrocarbons that accumulate into small haze particles which scatter blue light. As they settle down through the atmosphere, the haze particles form numerous intricate horizontal layers that extend to altitudes of over 120 miles (200 kilometers).
Image Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Southwest Research Institute
#NASA #NASAMarshall #NASAMarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #NewHorizons #SolarSystemandBeyond #Pluto #marshallspaceflightcenter #NewFrontiers
Ice Cap
Planet Dokeia
Interplanetary Travel
Camera: Samsung Galaxy S8
Photograph by Yusuf Alioglu
Location: Outer space (space)
There is a specific kind of clarity that comes from finding the right vantage point. After spending time navigating the tighter, more shadowed corners of the landscape, there is a necessary shift that happens when you finally step out into the open.
This moment is about the horizon—a reminder that the journey is as much about the space we find ourselves in as it is about the path that brought us there. Exploring new light, new perspectives, and the quiet power of the wide-open trail.
This composite of enhanced color images of Pluto (lower right) and Charon (upper left), was taken by NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft as it passed through the Pluto system on July 14, 2015. This image highlights the striking differences between Pluto and Charon. The color and brightness of both Pluto and Charon have been processed identically to allow direct comparison of their surface properties, and to highlight the similarity between Charon’s polar red terrain and Pluto’s equatorial red terrain. Pluto and Charon are shown with approximately correct relative sizes, but their true separation is not to scale. The image combines blue, red and infrared images taken by the spacecraft’s Ralph/Multispectral Visual Imaging Camera (MVIC).
Credits: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI
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