View allAll Photos Tagged SolarSystem
Jupiter - perijove 65
Image taken by Juno spacecraft
Process (enhancement of colors/contrast) and crop on an image processed by Gerald Eichstädt
Credit : NASA / JPL / SwRI / MSSS / Gerald Eichstädt / Thomas Thomopoulos
could this be hanging in a worse place for photography? oh well. it looks cute by the window in "real life"!
Enhancement of an image to see different colors and caracteristics of the terrain - not calibrated
Original sky as taken by Mastcam Z
Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/Thomas Thomopoulos
NASA's Mars Perseverance rover acquired this image using its Right Mastcam-Z camera. Mastcam-Z is a pair of cameras located high on the rover's mast.
This image was acquired on March 22, 2025 (Sol 1453) at the local mean solar time of 12:03:14.
mars.nasa.gov/mars2020/multimedia/raw-images/ZR0_1453_079...
An amazing device produced by Baader Planetarium in the mid 1960's. It lights up to projects stars in a darkened room. At the same time it shows the earth and moon revolving around the Sun. The moon in fact also revolves around the Earth. It has a light dimmer, planet speed control and can reverse direction.
The planets above my bed.. I think I first put these up last year? Maybeee freshman year but I doubt it. Anyways, they're awesome and I love them and they glow in the dark :3 I really like astronomy so.
William Korthof, System Designer for Energy Efficiency Solar of Pomona teaches the details of the photovoltaic system during the Sustainable Workshop Series with the Solar Living Institute at Cal Poly Pomona's Lyle Center, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Eric Reed/photographer
Saturn, early hours of 8th June. The image is upside down as the camera was in this orientation - I haven't corrected it as aesthetically I think it looks better this way ;)
8" f/10 SCT, 2.5x Powermate
Skyris 618C camera
Autostakkert, Registax, PS CS6
William Korthof, System Designer for Energy Efficiency Solar of Pomona teaches the details of the photovoltaic system during the Sustainable Workshop Series with the Solar Living Institute at Cal Poly Pomona's Lyle Center, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Eric Reed/photographer
Elizabeth's Solar System Project: Mars. What detail! Dust storms and polar ice caps! My 'scope never gave me a view like this!
This time you can see the solar system. The Picture was made in the Naturkundemuseum in Berlin. The image was taken on a Casio EX-Z57
#Sepia #berlin #Germany #casio #exz57 #EX-Z57 #photography #photomaniagermany #nature #sonnensystem #solarsystem #naturkundemuseum #berlinerfotografen #cityscapephotography #wissenschaft #science  #duochrome #duochrom #StuckInBerlin #RobertEmmerich
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Photo © by Robert Emmerich
Orion 110mm ED F/7 Refractor, 1.8X Barlow, and Imaging Source DMK21 Camera. About 1750 video frames stacked and processed with RegiStax 6.
Linear phase is 0.039 and only 0.91% still covered. The show's almost over. Time to pack up. All calculations done in Periapsis software.
Both planets imaged with an 8" F/6 Newtonian with 2.5X Barlow. Imaging Source color camera, video processed with RegiStax.
A short capture of Venus this evening, trying to understand exposure settings and control with the ZWO ASI120MC CCD almost there now :)
Jupiter with Io, (top), and Ganymede, (bottom). 8" F/6 Newtonian with 1.8X barlow and Imaging Source camera. 700 frames stacked and processed with AVIStack.
Between Saudi Arabia and Irak - Ar'ar
RGB enhancement of True color
Image captured by Sentinel 2 L A true color on February, 2025 - north is up
Credit : Copernicus Sentinel data 2025/Thomas Thomopoulos
Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and the second smallest planet in the Solar System, after Mercury. On average, Mars is between 60-400 million km from Earth.
Sunday, Nov. 30, 2008, the moon hangs below Venus and Jupiter. Two second exposure with Canon XSi, from CA Hot Springs, CA.
I'm in love with the All Solar Systems Go kids' bedding at The Land of Nod, so I made a painting inspired by it for our future child's bedroom. It's not to scale (obviously). Wish I'd made the sun bigger. And I almost forgot Uranus.