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Photo links 32
Web's Best Photo and Art Links
From Magic Mike
My collection of
links to photos of the best Hubble Space Telescope photos and other NASA
photos,
incredible landscapes, scenic wonders and wildlife animals,
AND Art Masters of the 10th through 20th Centuries from World Museums.
Hanalei
Beach - Douglas Peebles - Hawaiian Photo Tour.
Stovepipe
Wells - Large Dunes - The large sand dunes
at Stovepipe Wells are an awsome sight and can be photographed both early
in the morning and late in the afternoon. To photograph vast expanses of
dunes without footprints, you'll need to walk about a mile North from Hwy
190 to the farthest dunes. A virtual tour of Death Valley, by Laurent Martres,
PhotoTripUSA.
Eclipse
Over The Mountain Credit
& Copyright: Mack H. Frost - Explanation: Undaunted by world wide anticipation
of the August 11 total solar eclipse, the moon also performed a lunar eclipse
just two weeks earlier, on July 28. Crossing the edge of Earth's shadow
the moon was only partially eclipsed - but the spectacle could be seen
by observers located across the Earth's night side. For example, this photo
was taken in early morning hours shortly after the mid-point of the eclipse
as seen from Cody, Wyoming, USA. Still illuminating the landscape and obscured
by a wisp of cloud, the moon is setting behind Sheep Mountain, west of
Cody. Enjoying the celestial display, astrophotographer Mack Frost reported
fairly clear skies tinged with a little smoke from area grass fires. Authors
& editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (USRA) NASA Technical
Rep.: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply. A service of: LHEA at NASA/ GSFC
& Michigan Tech. U.
Looking
Back on an Eclipsed Earth - (Large
Version)
Credit: Mir 27 Crew; Copyright: CNES Explanation: Here is what the Earth
looks like during a solar eclipse. The shadow of the Moon can be seen darkening
part of Earth. This shadow moves across the Earth at nearly 2000 kilometers
per hour. Only observers near the center of the dark circle see a total
solar eclipse - others see a partial eclipse where only part of the Sun
appears blocked by the Moon. This spectacular picture of the 1999 August
11 solar eclipse was one of the last ever taken from the Mir space station,
as Mir is being decommissioned after more than ten years of productive
use. Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (USRA)
NASA Technical Rep.: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply. A service of: LHEA
at NASA/ GSFC & Michigan Tech. U.
Badwater
Pond - The pond at Badwater is the lowest
point on the American continent. It offers many opportunities for creative
photography at all times of the day and in any weather. Be careful not
to include footsteps in your photos. A virtual tour of Death Valley, by
Laurent Martres, PhotoTripUSA.
Chandra's
First Light: Cassiopeia A - (Large
Version) Credit Chandra
X-ray Observatory, NASA Explanation: Cosmic wreckage from the detonation
of a massive star is the subject of this official first image from NASA's
Chandra X-ray Observatory. The supernova remnant, known as Cassiopeia A,
was produced when a star exploded around 300 years ago in this northern
sky constellation. It is revealed here in unprecedented detail in the light
of X-rays - photons with thousands of times the energy of visible light.
Shock waves expanding at 10 million miles-per-hour are seen to have heated
this 10 light-year diameter bubble of stellar debris to X-ray emitting
temperatures of 50 million kelvins. The tantalizing bright speck near the
bubble's center could well be the dense, hot remnant of the stellar core
collapsed to form a newborn neutron star. With this and other first light
images, the Chandra Observatory is still undergoing check out operations
in preparation for its much anticipated exploration of the X-ray sky. Chandra
was launched aboard the space shuttle Columbia in July. Authors & editors:
Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (USRA) NASA Technical Rep.: Jay
Norris. Specific rights apply. A service of: LHEA at NASA/ GSFC & Michigan
Tech. U.
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