View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
Source: hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2008/16/image/an/
Retouching: Lightroom
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AM 0500-620 consists of a highly symmetric spiral galaxy seen nearly face-on and partially backlit by a background galaxy. The foreground spiral galaxy has a number of dust lanes between its arms. The background galaxy was earlier classified as an elliptical galaxy, but Hubble has now revealed a galaxy with dusty spiral arms and bright knots of stars. AM0500-620 is 350 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation of Dorado, the Swordfish.
This image is part of a large collection of 59 images of merging galaxies taken by the Hubble Space Telescope and released on the occasion of its 18th anniversary on 24th April 2008.
Two of the boys in the interaction are my grandchildren, August 2004 in MD USA swimming party, at the end of summer. This was a discussion, after it they got together, two of my grandchildren and the young girl with a bird very well.
This photo remains one of my favorites
as I succeeded so well to catch not only the interaction between the kids, but each others very different expression.
2008, Please excuse the blue tone through these images. These are ready-to-print files which were enhanced for the particular paper i was using.
models - me and tobias
Initial draft of a diagram depicting the essential elements of a socially constructed learning environment. Rationale for the matrix is available at www.idolresources.com/?p=486
I actually took some time today to do some new SPs. These aren't them. I'm still deciding if I like any of them. We shall see. It didn't go as well as planned. :)
I'm continuing my week of self portraits. You get parts of me today.
Observations in two wavelengths of extreme UV light revealed the magnetic connections between a pair of large and dynamic active regions observed over almost a two-day period (Feb. 2-4, 2014). The tangles of lines between the two regions are actually high-energy particles spinning along the magnetic field lines that arch between them. The numerous bright flashes are solar flares erupting. Active regions are areas of intense magnetism and appear as sunspots in white light images. The color table of the AIA 193 images was changed to help bring out the magnetic field lines. Credit: Solar Dynamics Observatory/NASA.
"Puddle"
Gyrfalcon,
The British Bird of Prey Centre,
National Botanic Garden of Wales,
Middleton Hall,
Llanarthe,
Carmarthenshire.
TAKEN - Sat 30th Oct'21
The Gyrfalcon thrives in some of the harshest climates on Earth. This denizen of the mountains and high arctic tundra is a circumpolar species, found throughout the region of the North Pole. It nests in the arctic and subarctic regions of North America, Europe, Asia, Greenland, and Iceland.
These two monkeys started out sitting facing each other. Then one started trying to nip(?) the other on either side of the neck and it led to a wrestling match.
Farmers markets are always a great place to see a great mix of people, animals, and produce all interacting.
July 2025 vacation to New York and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Images of the interacting galaxies The Mice (NGC 4676), the Antennae Galaxies (NGC 4038/4039), and the Cartwheel (ESO 350-40) galaxy. Credit: The Mice: NASA, H. Ford (JHU), G. Illingworth (UCSC/LO), M.Clampin (STScI), G. Hartig (STScI), the ACS Science Team, and ESA, Antennae Galaxies: Robert Gendler, The Cartwheel: ESA/Hubble & NASA.
This is my wife and my only born kid. (I´ve got one in there as well). I´ve seen some pregnant+headphones photos before, and I wanted to do something in that category. The idea of adding my son, and let him control the iphone came while we were shooting. Too bad I was unable to get a good shot of him looking up.
Strobist info
One SB-600 @ approx 1/8 thru 80cm white umbrella on camera top and approx the same height. Triggered with Cactus V4
Please meet our lab's first next generation "Mia", and congratulate Mike and Catherine (on the left) for being the proud parents..While Mia is holding the index finger of other Catherine, her eyes are contacting my 50 mm prime.. She is almost half a year now..
A sneak peek of our upcoming ZURB book. It's not for purchase, but it will be for employees to learn about what makes ZURB, well, ZURB. I love the layout with Hunter's head!
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
Edited Hubble Space telescope image of Saturn in October of 2023.
Original caption: This photo of Saturn was taken by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope on 22 October 2023, when the ringed planet was approximately 1365 million kilometres from Earth. Hubble's ultra-sharp vision reveals a phenomenon called ring spokes. Saturn's spokes are transient features that rotate along with the rings. Their ghostly appearance only persists for two or three rotations around Saturn. During active periods, freshly-formed spokes continuously add to the pattern. In 1981, NASA's Voyager 2 first photographed the ring spokes. Hubble continues observing Saturn annually as the spokes come and go. This cycle has been captured by Hubble's Outer Planets Atmospheres Legacy (OPAL) program that began nearly a decade ago to annually monitor weather changes on all four gas-giant outer planets. Hubble's crisp images show that the frequency of spoke apparitions is seasonally driven, first appearing in OPAL data in 2021 but only on the morning (left) side of the rings. Long-term monitoring shows that both the number and contrast of the spokes vary with Saturn's seasons. Saturn is tilted on its axis like Earth and has seasons lasting approximately seven years. This year, these ephemeral structures appear on both sides of the planet simultaneously as they spin around the giant world. Although they look small compared with Saturn, their length and width can stretch longer than Earth's diameter! The OPAL team notes that the leading theory is that spokes are tied to interactions between Saturn's powerful magnetic field and the sun. Planetary scientists think that electrostatic forces generated from this interaction levitate dust or ice above the ring to form the spokes, though after several decades no theory perfectly predicts the spokes. Continued Hubble observations may eventually help solve the mystery. [Image description: Planet Saturn with bright white rings, multi-colored main sphere, and moons Mimas, Dione, and Enceladus. Spoke features on the left and right sides of the rings appear like faint grey smudges against the rings’ bright backdrop, about midway from the planet to the rings’ outer edge. Above the rings plane, the planet’s bands are shades of red, orange and yellow, with bright white nearer the equator.]