— Die Mim (@kulturbolschewi) April 19, 2023
Turns out there is a fairly large hexagon shaped storm on Saturn ️. How large? So large that measuring it in “contiguous United States” doesn’t suffice… Source: https://t.co/LqAghACfyT pic.twitter.com/jAJkQIWcNK
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) April 4, 2023
The aptly named “Fusion of Helios” is a fusion from the minds of two astrophotographers, Andrew McCarthy and Jason Guenzel. Using a custom-modified hydrogen alpha solar telescope, the combined data from over 90,000 individual images was jointly processed to reveal the layers of intricate details within the solar chromosphere. A geometrically altered image of the 2017 eclipse as an artistic element in this composition to display an otherwise invisible structure. Great care was taken to align the two atmospheric layers in a scientifically plausible way using NASA’s SOHO data as a reference.
(via kottke)
Könnten wir uns endlich mal alle auf etwas einigen ? pic.twitter.com/dN5bmir8tM
— Grantscherm (@Grantscheam) February 25, 2023
Magnificent Morning view of Himachal Pradesh captured from Delhi to Kullu flight🥰https://t.co/P5tUndoVAZ pic.twitter.com/T4bhtnj4ZO
— Siddharth Bakaria🇮🇳 (@SidBakaria) January 18, 2023
bauchmuskeltrainierend
bauchmuskelkater. vom hingucken https://t.co/VpJSfplfdi
— – ⛵ (@jollinski) December 30, 2022
#Natur
(Ist wohl normal)
Mittagsruhe ☺️☀️ pic.twitter.com/bnRt2fNoSN
— Funny-cat (@GudrunsAlterEgo) February 5, 2023
Die US-Raumfahrtbehörde Nasa hat beeindruckende Fotos vom Jupiter veröffentlicht, die das James-Webb-Weltraumteleskop geliefert hat. „Wir hatten ehrlich nicht erwartet, dass es so gut sein würde“, sagte die Astronomin Imke de Pater von der Universität Kalifornien in Berkeley am Montag (Ortszeit). „Es ist erstaunlich, wie wir Details auf dem Jupiter erkennen können, auch die Ringe, die kleinen Satelliten und sogar die Galaxien.“
(via FAZ)
The other day, I saw someone post, “what if the first person that saw an angel was just super high and saw a peacock?”
Then, today, I saw this: pic.twitter.com/xACz7NfXfK
— Melissa Tyndall (@melissatyndall) December 22, 2022