View allAll Photos Tagged planetary
It looked to me like an alien landscape. If you were to look to the left you'd see thousands of huge pink crystals that shone and sparkled and in some of them, the live ones, you could see clips of people or creatures around their world going about their lives. The dead ones still glitter but they don't have clips of life on them.
If you were to look to the right you'd see a pinkish snowy cliff face, higher than any cliff face on Earth and the beautiful sight of two enormous glowing moons. One aqua green and the other a deep marine blue. The landscape below the cliff is winding.
The jagged red rocks are starkly contrasted by the sharp giant blue crystals. The sight is terrifying and breathtaknigly beautiful at the same time. They reflect the blue and green of the moons in a way that makes them momentarily seem welcoming. But the gust of clarifying wind that hits you as you look briefly over the edge of the cliff throws you backwards, slapping the curiosity about the world below right out of you.
A few planets on display ;-) here's a labeled version www.graeme-skinner.co.uk/2015/img2/30_09_15_1_label_1200.jpg
Elizabeth Elkins of the Swear performing an acoustic set at Pianos in NYC at Planetary Group's CMJ showcase - 10-24-08
VL motion System has been designed helical gear units, which are for tough application as mining so it has to be highly operational reliability. Helical gears are used in almost all industrial applications.
Quite a bit of PP to get to where this image is now. I'm not quite done with it, a lot of touching up to do, but I'm happy with how it has come along
Image by Dale Liebenberg
I have tried to process this one before without much success.
This my latest attempt after more imaging and is a combination of NB and RGB
filters
Like the Blue Snowball, this planetary nebula has mysterious knots, known as FLIERS, within its outer halo. Here, they can be seen as brighter 'handles' on opposing sides of the central star, in the 2 and 8 o'clock positions. Found within the Cygnus constellation.
Okay, okay ... these are not images from February 28. These are planetary images I have taken in the past year. I created this composite/simulation for friends and family who asked about last week's highly publicized planetary alignment. Mercury is on my to-do (i.e., to image) list and is not included in this composite.
The Planetary Society taping Planetary Radio's episode "Canada: We See Thee Rise" at University of Toronto with Bill Nye during the Toronto-hosted International Astronautical Congress (IAC) 2014
This is a very poor picture, but I was proud to manage it with my little Olympus camera - Aldebaran, red star at top left, then brighter Venus, the waxing crescent Moon and Jupiter below
Image by Dale Liebenberg
Narrowband Image. Nothing was visible of NGC 6026 in the SII bandwidth. So I mapped SII to
green for a change and hence the red/blue colouring from Ha as red and OIII
as blue.
A morning view of taken at 05h50 on 21 May 2011 in the Southern Hemisphere of 3 rising planets. Jupiter and Uranus was also in the sky but not in the photo.
Seen here: Mars, Venus & Mercury.
Camera: D50
Lens: Nikkor 70-300mm
Last night, while I drove home from Shop-Rite, I saw the moon, Jupiter and Venus in the night sky. It was beautiful! I got home, dragged the groceries in, grabbed my camera and tripod and got set up just in time to take pictures of clouds!! Jupiter and Venus were already covered by clouds, and the moon disappeared a minute or so after I took this shot! Darn!