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Solar array on rooftop of Asian Pacific Health Care offices with Hollywood Hills in background, Los Angeles, California, USA
The NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory installed a full network of Lightning Mapping Array (LMA) sensors on portable, solar-powered platforms to study lightning in targeted areas. Just like the Oklahoma Lightning Mapping Array (OKLMA) jointly operated by NSSL with the University of Oklahoma, the portable array will be used to map the time and location of lightning channel segments within clouds in three dimensions with high resolution. To do this, the system measures the time at which a signal radiated by a lightning channel in a very high frequency (VHF) band (the television channel 3 band) arrives at each station in the network. The times are transmitted to a central server, which computes the time, latitude, longitude, and height of the segment that radiated the signal.
ALMA, the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array, reached an important milestone in April 2018 with the publication of the 1000th peer-reviewed paper using ALMA data. The paper was Spatial variations in Titan's atmospheric temperature: ALMA and Cassini comparisons from 2012 to 2015 by Alexander E. Thelen et al. — which presents a detailed investigation of the atmospheric temperature of Saturn's largest moon, Titan. This plot shows the growth of ALMA papers through the years since science operations began.
More information: www.eso.org/public/images/ann18029a/
Credit:
ALMA (ESO/NAOJ/NRAO)
Here is a comment that I came across: “The parks department is obviously keen on ‘arrays’. By far the most inappropriate is the ‘array’ of old lamp standards, culled from the city’s streets and re-erected here in haphazard fashion. Of the 25 standards, only a few appear to have had gas lamps, most have no lightbulbs, and of those with glass lanterns nearly all have broken panes. Some are relics of an era when Dublin had real local government, with cast-iron bases stamped “Rathmines Urban District Council 1900” or “Pembroke Electric Supply”. Other old standards are topped by lamps of much more recent vintage, such as the hideous orbs that lit the Ha’penny Bridge in the 1980s, when we knew no better” - Frank McDonald [Irish Times 2009]
I am not sure that I fully agree with Frank but I do agree that many of them are in poor condition and some appear to consist of unrelated parts. Also the collection as a whole gives the impression as not being quite right. I have failed to locate as many as 25 and for various reasons I have been unable to photograph all that I did find during this visit but I do plan to visit again in a few weeks.
PV arrays for University of Texas at Austin and Technische Universitaet Muenchen at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2015 at the Orange County Great Park, Irvine, California (Credit: Thomas Kelsey/U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon)
This is a collected array of original snapshots, photographs, studio portraits, styled reproductions and knock-off styles. It is snipped from a divider page in Photographs for Genealogy and Layouts for Genealogy. The array was primarily meant as a study of historic media reproduction possibilties. I have a background in copying and reproduction of privately, library and museum held original photographs so much of this array is from America's roots.
This panoramic view of the Chajnantor plateau, spanning about 180 degrees from north (on the left) to south (on the right) shows the antennas of the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) ranged across the unearthly landscape. Some familiar celestial objects can be seen in the night sky behind them. These crystal-clear night skies explain why Chile is the home of not only ALMA, but also several other astronomical observatories. This image is just part of an even wider panorama of Chajnantor. In the foreground, the 12-metre diameter ALMA antennas are in action, working as one giant telescope, during the observatory’s first phase of scientific observations. On the far left, a cluster of smaller 7-metre antennas for ALMA’s compact array can be seen illuminated. The crescent Moon, although not visible in this image, casts stark shadows over all the antennas. In the sky above the antennas, the most prominent bright “star” — on the left of the image — is in fact the planet Jupiter. The gas giant is the third brightest natural object in the night sky, after the Moon and Venus. The Large and Small Magellanic Clouds can also be clearly seen on the right of the image. The Large Magellanic Cloud looks like a puff of smoke, just above the rightmost antenna. The Small Magellanic Cloud is higher in the sky, towards the upper-right corner. Both “clouds” are in fact dwarf irregular galaxies, orbiting the Milky Way galaxy, at distances of about 160 000 and 200 000 light-years respectively. On the far left of the image, just left of the foreground antennas, is the elongated smudge of the Andromeda galaxy. This galaxy, more than ten times further away than the Magellanic Clouds, is our closest major neighbouring galaxy. It is also the largest galaxy in the Local Group — the group of about 30 galaxies which includes our own — and contains approximately one trillion stars, more than twice as many as the Milky Way. It is the only major galaxy visible with the naked eye. Even though only its most central region is apparent in this image, the galaxy spans the equivalent of six full Moons in the sky. This photograph was taken by Babak Tafreshi, the latest ESO Photo Ambassador. Babak is also founder of The World At Night, a programme to create and exhibit a collection of stunning photographs and time-lapse videos of the world’s most beautiful and historic sites against a nighttime backdrop of stars, planets and celestial events. ALMA is being built on the Chajnantor plateau at an altitude of 5000 metres. The observatory, which started Early Science operations on 30 September 2011, will eventually consist of 66 antennas operating together as a single giant telescope. This international astronomy facility is a partnership of Europe, North America and East Asia in cooperation with the Republic of Chile. ALMA construction and operations are led on behalf of Europe by ESO, on behalf of North America by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO), and on behalf of East Asia by the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (NAOJ). The Joint ALMA Observatory (JAO) provides the unified leadership and management of the construction, commissioning and operation of ALMA. Links Time-lapse videos of ALMA on Chajnantor made by Babak Tafreshi: one, two ESO Photo Ambassadors More about ALMA at ESO: www.eso.org/public/teles-instr/alma.html The Joint ALMA Observatory: www.almaobservatory.org/ The World At Night: www.twanight.org/ #L
All brass & copper construction.
Rotary barrel array is powered by a 9.6 volt cordless drill motor.
Working safety catch. and custom powere connector.
Hand built from reclaimed old and vintage tools/parts, junk, scrap and repurposed odds and ends, plumbing & heating supplies. I built it using only basic hand & power tools. The most sophisticated tool I have in my little shed is a cheap vertical drill press from a local hardware chainstore :-) (Oh I do own a Dremel as well lol ;-) )
I build as if its a real thing. I build/design with function, wear and tear and operability in mind. I have a fairly comprehensive knowledge of firearms design/history so I like to utilise this in my work (albeit I am crossing reality & practicality with fantasy & "what if" technology speculations ;) A balancing act between fantasy and reality :)... Im thinking of maybe fitting a fat bayonet to this weapon lol .. not practical at alll , but great fun looking and emotive in a "hollywood" fantasy way lol ... Maybe a torch slung underneath instead lol ;-)
IF MY THINKERING TALENTS MAY BE OF USE TO YOU, DROP ME A LINE ;-) ... kruki99@hotmail.com
PV arrays for Crowder College and Drury University at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2015 at the Orange County Great Park, Irvine, California (Credit: Thomas Kelsey/U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon)
Aloha Tower graces the cover of this folding informational map that features an array of Waikiki Highlights. I found this at the Kam Swap Meet in Pearl City circa 2000.
The Map is a 1973 edition published by Island Map Service, Honolulu, Hawai'i, by Louise and George T. Armitage.
An array of random seen and unseen wall and train art by Western Sydney artist 2LOCO ranging from the years 1996 till present. 2LOCO has been painting and traveling the world since the mid 90's and has painted hundreds of walls and hundreds of trains/subways/metros throughout this time. Do not be fooled by imitators and wannabe's as there is only one 2LOCO. KOS.76.KM.BRP.BAD HABITZ.MADRID VANDALZ. Sydney(Australia)-Madrid/Las Palmas(Spain)-Wellington(New Zealand) and worldwide...
Imaris Snapshot
Microscopy images taken during my fall quarter rotation in Stephen Smith's lab at Stanford. The technique is array tomography, which produces for these crisp, 3D, high resolution, large scale, many-channel fluorescence images.
smithlab.stanford.edu
Legend:
White: DAPI (cell nuclei)
Green: YFP (Subpopulation of layer V pyramidal neurons)
Purple: Tubulin
Blue/Red: Neurofilament
Orange: Myelin Basic Protein
The Very Large Array, a radio telescope near Magdalena, New Mexico. You may remember it from the movie "Contact"
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Imaris Snapshot
Microscopy images taken during my fall quarter rotation in Stephen Smith's lab at Stanford. The technique is array tomography, which produces for these crisp, 3D, high resolution, large scale, many-channel fluorescence images.
smithlab.stanford.edu
Legend:
White: DAPI (cell nuclei)
Green: YFP (Subpopulation of layer V pyramidal neurons)
Purple: Tubulin
Blue/Red: Neurofilament
Orange: Myelin Basic Protein
Antenna array on the rig to balance the 10mW video transmiter and standard RC signals. The antennae are demounted for transport. The RX antenna is the same length as the folded pendulm for ease of packing.
Graphic Arrays
media: paper, aluminum dibond,
dimensions: 54 x 72 cm, 90 x 56 cm,
Aram Bartholl 2013
240x320, 240x400, 320x480, 480x640, 480x800, 540x960, 600x960, 600x1024, 640x960, 768x1024, 720x1280, 1366x768, 800x1280, 1080x1920, 1536x2048
640x480, 768x576, 800x600, 1024x600, 1024x768, 1152x720, 1280x720, 1280x768, 1280x800, 1152x864, 1280x960, 1280x1024, 1360x768, 1366x768, 1440x900, 1600x900, 1400x1050, 1680x1050, 1600x1200, 1920x1080, 2048x1152, 1920x1200, 1920x1440, 2560x1440, 2560x1600
PictionID:38069287 - Catalog:Array - Title:Array - Filename:AL-78 Pasewalk Album Image_00001.TIF - Images from an Album donated to the Museum by Mr. Pasewalk------------- -------------- --------------Please tag these images with any information you know about them so that we can permanently store this information with the original image file in our Digital Asset Management System ------------------------------------------------------------SOURCE INSTITUTION: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Animals. Kulala Wilderness Reserve and Namib Naukluft Part. Sossusvlei, Namibia. Nov/2015
Desert-adapted wildlife to be seen on the Kulala Wilderness Reserve includes ostrich, springbok, gemsbok, spotted hyaena and the occasional brown hyaena. Smaller creatures such as bat-eared fox, black-backed jackal, porcupine, Cape fox and aardwolf can also be seen. One bird, the aptly named dune lark, has its entire global distribution limited to the area. A surprisingly diverse array of insects, reptiles and rodents make their home around Kulala Desert Lodge. At dusk the call of barking geckoes can be heard, and walks reveal the smaller creatures - the buck-spoor spider with its multi-entrance burrow or the ambush specialist antlion, to name but a few.
"I Say a Little Prayer" - Heather Hemmens as Alice, Ashley Tisdale as Savannah, Aly Michalka as Marti in HELLCATS on The CW..
Photo: Sergei Bachlakov/The CW.
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