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Doktor Solar / Heft-Reihe
Der Tag der Vernichtung
cover: George Wilson
Reprints from Doctor Solar, Man of the Atom (Western, 1962 series) #15 (December 1965)
Bildschriften Verlag
(Aachen/Deutschland; 1966-1969)
ex libris MTP
German test pilot Markus Scherdel, steers the solar-powered Solar Impulse HB-SIA prototype airplane during his first flight in front of the Swiss Alps April 7, 2010. The propeller plane, with a 61 metres (200 feet) wingspan, is powered by four electric motors and designed to fly day and night by saving surplus energy from its 12,000 solar cells in high-performance batteries. Wednesday's flight follows six years' work by 50 engineers and technicians led by Swiss adventurer Bertrand Piccard on the so-called Solar Impulse project. .
REUTERS/Christian Hartmann (SWITZERLAND)
MIT students (not in order) Rose Abramson ’15, Phillip Hege ’16, Julia Hsu ’14, Roger Lo ’16, and David Ye ’15 work on the solar electric vehicle at the SEVT workshop in Building N51. Photo by Christopher Harting, 2012; _DCF2793
During the early days of the Civil Space Police, they fielded the Solar Vanguard, a hybrid interceptor/perp transport.
The Solar Vanguard was mostly used on sleepy backwater worlds to apprehend rogue Blacktron agents committing minor offenses such as jay-walking, spitting, and public drunkeness.
Quick, well-armed, and holding an internal single holding cell, this is one Space Police craft not to take lightly.
Solar Liberty installs and leases photovoltaic (PV) solar panel systems for homes, businesses, schools, government facilities, and non-profits. Based in Buffalo, NY.
Credit: Stephen Yang / The Solutions Project
solar panel installation - sydneysolarinstallers.com.au/ - Sydney Solar panel installation requires careful thought & planning. You can not just throw the panel up anywhere & hope for the best. The most common place to install photovoltaic panels on the roof of a house or building.
Nice prominence captured.
Info:
Telescope: flic.kr/p/2m28Xaz
Camera: ZWO ASI174MM / Baader 35nm Ha filter
Daystar Quark Prominence Solar Filter
Mount: iOptron CEM60EC
Captured using sharpcap, 1000 frames per minute interval. Stacked in AS3, aligned in iMPPG, Processed in LR and color graded in Final Cut Pro.
Partial solar eclipse in Giza , Egypt. Taken by iPhone and x-Ray image. Did not take with my camera as eclipse filters are not available in Egypt
"Solar Energy Panels are used as a renewable energy resource to produce electricity from direct sunlight. These are photovoltaic devices made up of semiconductor silicon.For more information visit www.ecosmart-solar.com
1st Floor, Al Riqqa Building,
Near Clock Tower, Deira,
Dubai, U.A.E.
Phone: +971 4 2669986
E-mail: dubai@ecosmart-intl.com"
Dr. Eugene Parker, a pioneer in heliophysics and S. Chandrasekhar distinguished service professor emeritus for the Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics at the University of Chicago, watches the launch of NASA's Parker Solar Probe. This is the first agency mission named for a living person. The liftoff took place at 3:31 a.m. EDT on Sunday, Aug. 12, 2018. The spacecraft was built by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland. The mission will perform the closest-ever observations of a star when it travels through the Sun's atmosphere, called the corona. The probe will rely on measurements and imaging to revolutionize our understanding of the corona and the Sun-Earth connection.
Photo credit: NASA/Glenn Benson
Solar Eclipse 2017
Savannah Avenue, Saanich, BC
At the top of this image is the 2017 solar eclipse seen through tree leaves; the gaps between the leaves act like pinhole cameras to project multiple images of the crescent sun. At the bottom is the eclipse projected through binoculars, which is why there are two images of the sun. This is near the 90% maximum the eclipse reached here on the BC west coast. The light was spooky dim, and the birds were very quiet.
here are a few shots of the solar eclipse on the 4th of jan 2011. the shots all involve reflections. here the eclipsed sun can be seen in the sun image reflected in the camera lense. these were all done very quickly since i had no time to prepare, and therefore no time to really think about how best to do this.
The Solar Eclipse reached totality over Sydney this morning... and by totality I mean it was totally obliterated by a thick blanket of cloud. TGFP.
A view inside the 200-foot-tall solar tower is rare. Daniel Ray, lower right, shows the scale of the enormous facility as he sets up an experiment.
See the complete “A day in the life of Sandia — 70 years and counting” photo essay at bit.ly/2WxBcF0
Photo by Randy Montoya
Solar Decathlon trophies. 1st Place New Housing, 2nd Place New Housing, 3rd Place New Housing. (Photo by Werner Slocum / NREL)
Solar Energy Panels are used as a renewable energy resource to produce electricity from direct sunlight. These are photovoltaic devices made up of semiconductor silicon.For more information visit www.ecosmart-solar.com
1st Floor, Al Riqqa Building,
Near Clock Tower, Deira,
Dubai, U.A.E.
Phone: +971 4 2669986
E-mail: dubai@ecosmart-intl.com
Are we tired of seeing pictures of the solar eclipse yet? I'm not and 1/2 my feed are pictures of it. Here is a 9 panel through the event with the centre image (enlarged) at the peak which is Halifax was about 95% coverage.
If you look closely you can see some of the sun spots (little black blobs)
As a sidebar. I can still see too
An annular solar eclipse doesn't happen all that often but on May 20, 2012 it happened to fall on the same day as one of my favorite Bay Area California events: Bay to Breakers (B2B). B2B is a race from one end of the SF Bay to the other end of SF by the Ocean (thus "Bay" to "Breakers"). While a number of people actually run the race, the real fun is for all the non-runners who dress up in costumes, have a couple drinks, and then just have one big massive party as they walk the course (usually not getting to the end). Instead of skipping B2B and driving up to Tahoe or Reno to witness the full annual eclipse, I decided to compromise and did both.
My group of friends decided to dress as American Gladiators. Our costumes turned out great and I had an absolute blast. Unfortunately, we had so much fun that I didn't get home until 5:15pm -- right when the annual solar eclipse was starting! I changed out of my costume, grabbed my gear, and raced to the Stanford Dish, which is both a hiking trail and a giant Satellite Dish that a number of small satellites communicate with. The hike is paved, wide open, and a bit higher in elevation. I figured I'd get a good view of the sun from there.
When I arrived I had planned on hiking to the highest point on the hike. As soon as I went up the first big hill I noticed a very large group of people viewing the eclipse from right there. Not only was the spot good enough, but it also had a perfect view of "The Dish". I figured I could get a photo of the eclipse and blend it in with a photo of The Dish (I later decided perhaps I won't cheat and do this). I setup shop and started snapping away.
To get this shot I had to buy a special Solar Filter for my camera -- essentially a really dark cover for the camera -- so that I didn't fry my sensor. It pretty much kills all light and only lets the sun in, so all I saw with the sun and a bunch of black. At the same time as buying the filter, I picked up a bunch of 99cent solar glasses for viewing with your eye. I brought a couple with me in case people would appreciate sharing. Turns out I was right -- by the end of the evening I had a large group of new friends that were all huddled around me, sharing the solar glasses or looking at the photos through my camera. Eventually I just left the camera on LiveView as my intervalometer clicked away photos every 20 seconds.
I put them 11 photos together onto one image to show you how the 90% of the moon covered the sun! I met a number of really wonderful people today. It was so fun to share the solar glasses and the photos from my camera with all of you. I hope your children also have a renewed excitement for science education!
The next solar eclipse will occur on August 20th, 2017 and will be a total eclipse as it crosses from the Columbia River through Georgia.
Nikon D300s w/Nikkor 80-200mm f/2.8G ED AF-S:
200mm, f/5, 1/60 sec sec, ISO 400
11 photos combined in Photoshop CS5
Press "F" and then "L" to view this best or just View it Large
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Solar Panels, Southchurch Adult Community College, Ambleside Drive, Southchurch. Picture Steve O'Connell 22-10-15
Image of the solar disc in white light showing the sunspot 2489. Taken on 30 January 2016 with a Canon 600D and NexStar 6SE telescope with f/6.3 focal reducer. I also used a homemade solar filter using Baader Astrosolar ND5 film. I was surprised to get such a decent image as the Sun was setting and it was quite windy when I took the image - both not good for solar photography!
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Roberto Bolle presenta La Mia Danza Libera, il 5 ottobre, al Teatro Franco Parenti di Milano.
“Roberto Bolle – La Mia Danza Libera”, è una grande show evento di sorprendente spettacolo, in onda su RaiUno sabato 8 ottobre in prima serata. Dopo aver conquistato spazi ed entusiasmi finora destinati solo al mondo del rock, The king of dance, come lo ha definito il New York Times, riporta la danza ai suoi massimi livelli in televisione.
Roberto Bolle sarà infatti il protagonista su RaiUno di una serata speciale, un tributo straordinario alla sua arte, motivo di orgoglio per l’eccellenza italiana in tutto il mondo.
Assieme a Roberto, il dire tore di RaiUno Andrea Fabiano e Giampiero Solari, l’autore dello show.
Un appuntamento esclusivo che vedrà la partecipazione accanto a Roberto Bolle delle stelle del balletto internazionale provenienti dai più prestigiosi palcoscenici di tutto il mondo, ma anche musicisti, attori e cantanti che daranno vita ad uno show imprevedibile e unico nel suo genere. Insieme a loro, infatti, in una location esclusiva del tutto inedita per la televisione, l’“Étoile dei due mondi” sorprenderà il pubblico di RaiUno mostrando possibilità inaspettate della danza e creando sinergie con artisti provenienti da altri mondi dell’arte, con un risultato potente, ironico e sublime insieme, sempre all’insegna della grande qualità.
Roberto Bolle – La Mia Danza Libera sarà anche l’occasione per scoprire il lato più eclettico e leggero dell’étoile della danza tra le più grandi e acclamate a livello internazionale. Primo ballerino al mondo contemporaneamente Étoile del Teatro alla Scala e Principal dell’American Ballet, Roberto Bolle è il protagonista assoluto di una serata imperdibile per appassionati di balletto, ma anche per chi non ha idea di cosa sia un jeté (o un arabesque).