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Fun with slow shutter and fireworks. A personal favorite of mine.
Exposure: 4 sec (4)
Aperture: f/3.3
Focal Length: 6.3 mm
ISO Speed: 64
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As a child I loved looking at the covers and the illustrations within my dad's old science magazines. I didn't actually read any, just looked at the pictures. It's still absolutely inspirational stuff.
Filled to the brim with great science. Setting up a workbench microscope in the Kibo laboratory.
Bis unters Dach voll mit großartigen Experimenten. Baue ein Mikroskop im japanischen Kibo Labor auf.
Credits: ESA/NASA
892_8487
Computer Science activities at the UBC Science Rendezvous.
Some of our amazing volunteer crew putting up our lovingly crafted signage.
These tanks contain several types of phytoplankton (algae) that feed the krill in the Australian Antarctic Program's long term study aquarium. Tequila sunrise or wicked witch anyone? www.antarctica.gov.au/science/conservation-and-management...
Science Comics / Heft-Reihe
Wonders of Science in Pictures
cover: Rudy Palais
Ace Magazines / USA 1946
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
Front cover for Science magazine September 2017, Vol 357, Issue 6354.
You can view the original picture here:
Photos from the March for Science in San Francisco, California, on April 22, 2017. Definitely the smartest signs of any protest I've ever seen.
Tried to get the Science World Jack O'Lantern again this year and was surprised my phone did better than my Dslr (not really but my phone has a much faster lens than I was using and also much wider depth of field) again I was pleasantly surprised by my phone.
come up to meet you tell you i'm sorry
you don' know how lovely you are
...I had to find you , tell you I NEED YOU and tell you I set you apart
tell me your secrets ,and nurse your cuestions
oh let's go back to the start
running in circles , coming in tails heads on a science apart
nobody said it was easy , it's such a shame for us to part
nobody said it was easy, no one ever said it would be this hard
oh teke me back to the start .
I was just guessing questions of science , science and progress
don't speaks as loud as my heart
AND TELL ME YOU LOVE ME, COME BACK AND HAUNT ME
The vivid colors we identify with a spectacular sunset are caused by different wavelengths emitted via solar radiation. Our eyes can only see a narrow range of the wavelengths emitted by the sun, which constitutes the visible spectrum. Each color we can identify corresponds to a particular wavelength, with reds having the longest wavelength and violet having the shortest wavelength. When light beams enter the atmosphere, they run into particles in the air, such as nitrogen and oxygen atoms. These atoms scatter the shortest light rays, resulting in the daytime sky looking distinctively blue. However, as dusk approaches, the Earth turns away from the sun, and the short blue rays are all scattered out before they can reach our eyes. The longer wavelengths of red and orange however, are not as scattered and then tend to dominate during this time. Sunsets that occur in the fall or winter (such as the one above) tend to be brighter and more dramatic because the air through which the light beams travel tends to be cleaner and dryer, resulting in less displacement of the light. One interesting thing to ponder is the idea that everything sees light differently. The sunset that humans see for example, is way different that the sunset that other animals see. Some animals can see ultraviolet rays, which would make a sunset appear much more colorful. The way various animals and organisms see and use light contribute greatly to the science of ecology and to the function of creatures on our planet.
For more information about this topic, visit:
news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2013/10/131027-sunset-sk...
This photograph was taken behind Cameron Hall on January 17th.
NASAs flying 100inch Infra red telescope with 'FIFI' instrument loaded and getting a top-up of Liquid Nitrogen to cool it down to operational temperatures.
Currently flying missions out of Christchurch
Science Centre, Valencia. About 5-6 pics taken hand held, stitched together in PS.
Nikon D700, Nikkor 24mm f/2.8
Assignment for dailyshoot.com for 01/11/11: Make a photograph today that features or uses a liquid as a subject.
This isn't about art today, kids. Oh no. This is SCIENCE. This is the exact moment that Silly String ® morphs from its liquid form to its silly form. This has NEVER BEEN DOCUMENTED BEFORE.
And confirms, as suspected, that Silly String ® is faster than light.
Imagine my surprise when I found this bag stuck to the wall. Not by any conventional method but instead, I am told, by harnessing the power of a rare phenomenon known as SCIENCE.
March for Science, Portland, OR – 4/22/2017
#sciencemarchpdx #climatechange #saveourplanet #EarthDay
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Photos from the March for Science in San Francisco, California, on April 22, 2017. Definitely the smartest signs of any protest I've ever seen.
This is Science North in Sudbury, Ontario reflected in Lake Ramsay. I thought it was interesting, and perhaps a little ironic, to include 'The Stack' in the background as it puffed out plumes of smoke over the science museum.
My Portfolio: www.hollycawfieldphotography.net/