View allAll Photos Tagged sun
Sun on 9th May 2015 in Ha
Lunt LS60 Solar scope, ASI120MM camera
Processed using AS!2, Registax6 and PS SC6
The Sun is voracious and ancient. It is content with sustaining our lands with its warmth and light, usually.
Built for Round 2 of the 2019 Bio-Cup. The theme was Disasters and this subtheme was Hot and Dry Meteorological. It got me thinking about heat waves and droughts and how their causes might have been rationalized in the past. People often used animal fables, so perhaps the sun might be characterized as a leech sucking the land dry. Ultimately this build ended up more eldritch than folkloric, but I still think it's an interesting concept!
Other competitors in this bracket:
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The sun was out today! finally, it was lovely :)
listening to my fave song of all time: electric light orchestra - mr blue sky
i <3 that song soooo much. :D
This, too, is a Valentine's Day trip a few years back. It was such a beautiful day, and surprisingly mild for February. Glad we were able to enjoy the beach for Valentine's! Hope you enjoy as well!
Cape Disappointment Coast Beach
Cape Disappointment State Park
Ilwaco, Washington
021415
© Copyright 2018 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
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White light, false coloured image of the sun captured through hazy cloud on 06.05.16. Imaged during test firings in preparation for the Mercury transit of the 9th - weather permitting!
Imaged with a focal reduced Celestron C8, fitted with Baader Solar film and a Canon 760D.
Sunspot group 2542 is showing nicely top left with the much smaller grouping 2541 diagonally below right.
Brighter faculae are visible also.
One from the top of Dune 45 in Namibia looking towards a range of dunes catching the first rays of the rising sun.
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As well as Hever Castle which I posted yesterday, there were a couple of other castles that we visited this weekend.
To the right of this view is the lovely Bodiam Castle. I was busy taking a long exposure shot of it with my Canon set up on a tripod which left me time to step away and take some handheld shots of my immediate surroundings with the Sony. It had just finished raining so the ground was nice and wet, allowing it to glisten slightly.
The weather is turning colder here in the UK, it’ll be a rapid descent into winter I think. Though there is plenty of sunlight in this image it certainly doesn’t evoke a summery feel. Luckily I’m spending most of November in warmer climates with Argentina and Jordan on the agenda.
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Cada día, los rayos del sol alcanzan el horizonte, haciendo posible la vida en la Tierra. ¿Cómo sucede y por qué?
¿Quién no ha observado -y fotografiado- alguna vez en su vida una mágica puesta de Sol? Pero, ¿y la salida del Sol, al amanecer?
En tan sólo ocho minutos, los primeros rayos de Sol alcanzan el horizonte, viajando a 300.000 kilómetros por segundo, un verdadero espectáculo visual.
Y la gran mayoría de nosotros nos perdemos este impresionante evento cada día porque, cuando tiene lugar, todavía estamos en la cama, durmiendo.
El amanecer marca el comienzo del día de millones de personas alrededor del mundo.
¡ EL SOL SALE CADA DÍA…
Al igual que cada día podemos deleitarnos con un nuevo amanecer... nosotros mismos podemos trabajar para ser, cada día...
¡"LA MEJOR VERSIÓN DE NOSOTROS MISMOS"!
THE SUN COMES EVERY DAY ...
Like every day we can delight ourselves with a new dawn ... we ourselves can work to be, every day ...
"THE BEST VERSION OF OURSELVES"!
EXPLORED ON 21 March 2010 - #96
Its only when the sun is out, that its day. Its only when Prabhakaran and I go and get a capture like this, that its Sun-day.
Photograph © Kausthub Desikachar
Photographed with a Canon EOS 7D and Canon 100-400mm F4.5-5.6 IS USM L Lens and Sigma DG UV Filter. Handheld.
Please do not reproduce in any form without prior written consent from the copyright holder. Please contact the photographer through Flickrmail, to inquire about licensing arrangements.
As the Sun goes down reminds me of the wonderful song by Elton John and this video with George Michael is even more poignant. youtu.be/RsKqMNDoR4o