View allAll Photos Tagged sun
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Mr. Monkey the MoJo Man enjoying the morning sun.
No# 1 wife and I are gathering more bananas and
banana trees 4 our hungry egg producing ducks.
Special thanks goes out to Nina for her non-stop
support of Mr. Little Larry the Pipsqueak. His
health and well-being started improving
dramatically when she did an internet
adoption. Ms. Molly is supported
By Susan and Perfesser Bear
also adopted Molly, and
of course Mr. Blondie.
There're others, AKA anonymous, for example,
that help us along the way. And for all of you
a Way Big Huge Thank You 4 your support.
Jon&Crew...;-)
Please help with your donations here.
www.gofundme.com/saving-thai-temple-dogs.
Please No Awards, Gyrating Graphics,
Invites or Large Group Logos, Thank You.
.
Llegué a esta mañana, no podría decir que ilesa. Acaban de pasar meses caóticos, he visto en el espejo las heridas, los ojos, la piel, todo es reflejado tal cual, no salí ilesa. Sin embargo, salí. Una y otra noche prometiendo no esperar, suplicando una decisión, tratando de controlar la confusión, hasta que simplemente todo colapsó. La verdad en el espejo, el odio, la culpa. Entonces ya no quise más.
Esta mañana exploré un nuevo lugar, un nuevo encuentro, sorpresa, caricia y sonrisa. Esta mañana deje refugiarme en el amor, un amor mutuo, pacífico y sincero. La que está frente al espejo, está frente a ti, ya no hay dos.
Sun was positioned above the street lights giving the appearance of being propped up. Constructive criticism always welcome
Unfortunately due to clouds/work I missed the active region that graced the sun for the last couple of weeks. Here it is just rotating out of view.
Z80 refractor with Lunt B1800 CaK module and Chameleon 3 camera.
I thought I was taking a photo of myself here, so I'm actually in this, but in the total dark of the film. (I had no idea how these would turn out.)
Title idea credit to Alpine Light & Structure. :)
Roll 19, expired Kodak Ektachrome 160T Tungsten film
This is the sun photographed by an ultraviolet camera onboard NASA's STEREO spacecraft. Solar Dynamics Observatory will expand scenes like this one to IMAX resolution. Credit: NASA/STEREO
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When NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) leaves Earth in November 2009 onboard an Atlas V rocket, the thunderous launch will trigger an avalanche.
Full story:
www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/sdo/news/avalanche.html
Mission planners are bracing themselves -- not for rocks or snow, but an avalanche of data.
"SDO will beam back 150 million bits of data per second, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week," says Dean Pesnell of the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. That’s almost 50 times more science data than any other mission in NASA history. "It's like downloading 500,000 iTunes a day."
SDO is on a mission to study the sun in unprecedented detail. Onboard telescopes will scrutinize sunspots and solar flares using more pixels and colors than any other observatory in the history of solar physics. And SDO will reveal the sun’s hidden secrets in a prodigious rush of pictures.
"SDO is going to send us images ten times better than high definition television," says Pesnell, the project scientist for the new mission. A typical HDTV screen has 720 by 1280 pixels; SDO's images will have almost four times that number in the horizontal direction and five times in the vertical. “The pixel count is comparable to an IMAX movie -- an IMAX filled with the raging sun, 24 hours a da