View allAll Photos Tagged explorations
The discovery of instantaneous wormhole travel in the by the US government led to the formation of multiple exploration teams. Their mission: To explore new worlds and return possible technologies for research and development.
Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad's "B&O" FPA4 800 rolls along the Cuyahoga River south of the Canal Exploration Center.
....ya queda poco que importe.....
las mañanas y las noches......
sólo un beso en la nada
y la muñeca rota en la cama....
cargando sobre su espalda...
un peso crujiente que hiere.....
en el tiempo me perdí....como antes...
sin saber como llegar a ninguna parte...
arrastrarte sobre la arena que vive bajo mis pies...
se siente y duele....
y ya no importa....
nada vale nada
sólo que llegue la noche....
y se coma todas las palabras....
apagando la luz... y las pupilas arrasadas...
...ya queda poco que importe....
solo los gritos en la oscuridad y en las voces....
« TEENEX N°1 - Sixteen » by © SMb Photographie
Serie : #TEENEX
New exploration theme. Exploration of teenager's bedroom.
To James, thanks for the thoughts exchanged, your long friendship and for making me think all the time. A big hug.
More exchange of ideas in the description of the set, just updated today.
This is my mother-in-law. We took a hike to Rifstangi, but I've been urging to visit that place since 2006, but then the weather gods forbid it. It's a shame I didn't get there sooner because there used to be a beached ship in the shore next to the house that would have made an incredible photo, but Poseidon has claimed it completely now. Soon he will also claim the old farmhouse as the ocean floods it's basement floor on high-tide. It truly is an otherwordly place.
A fun project for a photographer nerd on a cold Winter evening.
Three different Curiosity pictures blended around a Cleveland cityscape photo of mine. The city panorama is stitched from five three-exposure HDR photos. The Sun's angle is pretty consistent throughout. That helps add to the believably.
Go here to view a still image from this event: bit.ly/H4JFEO
A magnetic filament of solar material erupted on the sun in late September, breaking the quiet conditions in a spectacular fashion. The 200,000 mile long filament ripped through the sun's atmosphere, the corona, leaving behind what looks like a canyon of fire. The glowing canyon traces the channel where magnetic fields held the filament aloft before the explosion. Visualizers at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. combined two days of satellite data to create a short movie of this gigantic event on the sun.
In reality, the sun is not made of fire, but of something called plasma: particles so hot that their electrons have boiled off, creating a charged gas that is interwoven with magnetic fields.
These images were captured on Sept. 29-30, 2013, by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, or SDO, which constantly observes the sun in a variety of wavelengths.
Read more/download video: 1.usa.gov/1dnrsjF
Credit: NASA/SDO
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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