View allAll Photos Tagged cygnus

Höckerschwan (Cygnus olor)

(c) Edith Löb

Singschwan (Cygnus cygnus)

(c) Edith Löb

Höckerschwan (Cygnus olor)

(c) Sabine u. Arnold Weiland

Höckerschwan (Cygnus olor)

(c) Arnold Böhm

Knölsvan, Mute swan, Cygnus olor, Vaxholm, Stockholm, Sweden

Black swan cruises the shallows begging food at Taupo, New Zealand.

Castellano - Cisne vulgar

Català - Cigne mut

Celebrating astronomy in this International Year of Light, the detailed image reveals spectacular active galaxy Cygnus A in light across the electromagnetic spectrum. Incorporating X-ray data (blue) from the orbiting Chandra Observatory, Cygnus A is seen to be a prodigious source of high energy x-rays. But it is actually more famous at the low energy end of the electromagnetic spectrum. One of the brightest celestial sources visible to radio telescopes, at 600 million light-years distant Cygnus A is the closest powerful radio galaxy. Radio emission (red) extends to either side along the same axis for nearly 300,000 light-years powered by jets of relativistic particles emanating from the galaxy's central supermassive black hole. Hot spots likely mark the ends of the jets impacting surrounding cool, dense material. Confined to yellow hues, optical wavelength data of the galaxy from Hubble and the surrounding field in the Digital Sky Survey complete a remarkable multiwavelength view. via NASA 1.usa.gov/1B7eRIl

First night with a star tracker

Junger (siehe Gefieder) Höckerschwan beim Fressen am Ufer des Zürichsees.

Singschwan (Cygnus cygnus)

(c) Wolfram Pachalli

Singschwan (Cygnus cygnus)

(c) Edith Löb

Celebrating astronomy in this International Year of Light, the detailed image reveals spectacular active galaxy Cygnus A in light across the electromagnetic spectrum. Incorporating X-ray data (blue) from the orbiting Chandra Observatory, Cygnus A is seen to be a prodigious source of high energy x-rays. But it is actually more famous at the low energy end of the electromagnetic spectrum. One of the brightest celestial sources visible to radio telescopes, at 600 million light-years distant Cygnus A is the closest powerful radio galaxy. Radio emission (red) extends to either side along the same axis for nearly 300,000 light-years powered by jets of relativistic particles emanating from the galaxy's central supermassive black hole. Hot spots likely mark the ends of the jets impacting surrounding cool, dense material. Confined to yellow hues, optical wavelength data of the galaxy from Hubble and the surrounding field in the Digital Sky Survey complete a remarkable multiwavelength view. via NASA ift.tt/1CMqypR

Höckerschwan (Cygnus olor)

(c) Gudrun Treiber

Höckerschwan (Cygnus olor)

(c) Harald Bott

Class: Aves.

Subclass: Galloanserae.

Superorder: Anserimorphae.

Order: Anseriformes.

Suborder: Anseri.

Superfamily: Anatoidea.

Family: Anatidae.

 

(20.02.2011)

Cygnus atratus (black swan)

La tradizione poetica gli attribuisce un suono, che emetterebbe quando è nel periodo degli amori (il famoso canto del cigno), che però ben pochi possono vantarsi d'aver udito. Grigi alla nascita, diventano bianchi solo da adulti.

Class: Aves.

Subclass: Galloanserae.

Superorder: Anserimorphae.

Order: Anseriformes.

Suborder: Anseri.

Superfamily: Anatoidea.

Family: Anatidae.

 

(01.07.2011)

Höckerschwan (Cygnus olor)

(c) Gerald Schneider

back to the swan story, heres dad checking me out.

cygnus tail slapping and tail breach

25th july 2007

Höckerschwan (Cygnus olor)

(c) Edith Löb

Höckerschwan (Cygnus olor)

(c) Edith Löb

The Cygnus Region

 

UNTRACKED

Canon EOS 650D | Canon EF 50mm f1.8

ISO 3200| f2.2 | 8"

188 lights, 12 darks, 12 flats

Sequator, Pixinsight, Lightroom

 

Mapandan, Pangasinan, Philippines

 

Portugal, Sintra, May 19, 2011

© R.Kratzer

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