View allAll Photos Tagged Spacestation
The space shuttle Atlantis lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center Friday, July 8, 2011, in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Atlantis is the 135th and final space shuttle launch for NASA. (AP Photo/John Raoux)
Indian is planning to join the list as launcher of Manned Space Missions soon... maybe year or more...
Space shuttle Atlantis is towed to the Orbitor Processing facility for decommissioning at the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Thursday, July 21, 2011. The landing of Atlantis marks the end of NASA's 30-year space shuttle program. (AP Photo/Terry Renna)
A video from the San Jose Tech Museum of Innovation. Here, a machine took my photo, and a computer is drawing me based on the photo.
The Thanksgiving feast shuttle astronauts will eat in space is displayed Thursday, Nov. 20, 2008 at Johnson Space Center in Houston. Clockwise from upper left: green beans and mushrooms, candied yams, cranapple dessert, cornbread stuffing and smoked turkey. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan)
epic scifi, a weathering armored spaceship with ww white marking, landing in à promontary of the big spacestation complex background city and stellar and planète in sky ,in digital art style, wide angle,, black and brown ratio, cybertech through complex and detailed lighting effects, before a superb city line, LOW angle,, hyper realistic, cinematic, grey and gold ratio , luminism, high definition , cinematic, --ar 16:9 --niji 5 --s 50 --style cute @nemocz
4x 10 sec exposures, stacked with StarStax- Samyang Æ’2.8/14mm - Canon EOS700D - Processed in Photoshop
Tonight I went out to watch the International Space Station and the Space Shuttle Endeavor pass by. The shuttle was docked with the ISS this week making them more visible than normal. This was the third and final pass this week. On Tuesday I went out to watch it fly over and it was REALLY bright. I was amazed I had never seen the ISS or the Shuttle look so bright! I tried to take some pictures, but I didn't have a tripod or anything besides stars to focus on, so my pictures didn't turn out that sharp. I decided to get out early and set up a tripod shot. I had to use my Rebel because I don't yet have a remote trigger for my 40D. The official time of fly over was 5:38pm so I was ready with my finger on the trigger and I had set up the camera in the basic direction of the fly over. The sky wasn't completely dark yet so I could barely see any stars. As soon as I saw motion, I pressed and locked the shutter. You can see a faint line a few degrees over the horizon. The entire exposure was 2 mins and 19 seconds. The next time they are docked up, I hope that the night is just as clear and it is late so I can make it out to my dads house out in the country. Out there is much less light pollution so I can leave the shutter open for a bit longer and capture the entire pass.
(Replaced image on March 18th with a higher contrast version-so you can see the ISS better)
The Space Station in a multi-exposure composite, in a pass over the Meadows Campground at Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park, at the 2013 Saskatchewan Summer Star Party, August 10, 2013. Each frame was 30 seconds at f/2.8 and ISO 800 with the Canon 5D MkII and 15mm lens. The ISS passed from left to right, west to east, passing high overhead above Polaris.
International Space Station Payload Operation Center International Space Station Payload Operation Center Nov 18 2013
I love astronomy. Amateur astronomers have been called 'naturalists of the night' and I think its a great title. We stay up late looking at the sights in our universe. Sometimes those sights are a little closer to home. This is a picture through the trees in my backyard of the streak of the International Space Station as it passed overhead. I use a site called Heavens Above to get predictions of ISS and other satellite passes, as well as a Twitter based service called TWISST to get tweets of bright passes. This one was exceptionally high in the sky and bright. So I tramped out into the snow with my tripod and gear and waited.....
@dailyshoot Beauty is all around us. Make a photo of some naturally occurring beauty in your area today. (@DeForestRanger) #ds465
Time exposure of the ISS's flight over Saudi Arabia. This one was the ISS leaving the area towards the East-North-East direction at 30 Degrees above the horizon.
Camera was pointing in the right direction (WNW), but I just can't say for sure what the squiggley is...
In game screenshot (3440x1440)
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