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Photo links 34
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.
Back to the main page, photolink page 2
To Magic Mike's Joke Page Parlor
To Magic Mike's Home Page
(See a magic trick!)
Vine Maple
- Nisqually River Valley- In the lower
forests around Mount Rainier, vine maples carry heavy loads of mosses and
lichens. Sunlight, filtered through leafy canopies, glows from every angle.
This scene along the Nisqually River Valley typifies the variety of vegetation
found within the old-growth forest. - by Ron Warfield - PhotoTripUSA.
Humpback Whale
reaching for the sky. - Korean Animal Picture
Archive.
Lenticular
Cloud over Mount Rainier - Mount Rainier
makes its own weather. This spectacular altocumulus stacked lenticular cloud
portends the approach of a very wet winter storm. Moisture carried in air
currents continually forms new cloud on the windward side of the Mountain
as the air rises to pass over the obstruction. The cloud evaporates on its
leeward side as the air drops and warms after clearing the Mountain. Hence,
the lens (or flying saucer) shaped cloud hovers over the mountain as the
winds flow through. - by Ron Warfield - PhotoTripUSA
The
Big Corona Credit & Copyright: Fred Espenak
(NASA /GSFC) - Explanation: Most photographs don't adequately portray the
magnificence of the Sun's corona. Seeing the corona first-hand during a
total solar eclipse is best. The human eye can adapt to see features and
extent that photographic film usually cannot. Welcome, however, to the digital
age. The above picture is a combination of twenty-two photographs that were
digitally processed to highlight faint features. The outer pictures of the
Sun's corona were digitally altered to enhance dim, outlying waves and filaments.
The inner pictures of the usually dark Moon were enhanced to bring out its
faint glow from doubly reflected sunlight. Shadow seekers need not fret,
though, since as yet there is no way that digital image processing can mimic
the fun involved in experiencing a total solar eclipse. 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.
The
Colorful Orion Nebula Credit: Gary Bernstein
(U. Michigan); Copyright: U. Michigan, Lucent - Explanation: The Great Nebula
in Orion is a colorful place. Visible to the unaided eye as a fuzzy patch
in the constellation of Orion, this image taken with the Big Throughput Camera
shows the Orion Nebula to be a busy neighborhood of young stars, hot gas,
and dark dust. The power behind much of the Orion Nebula (M42) is the Trapezium
- four of the brightest stars in the nebula. The eerie blue glow surrounding
the bright stars pictured here is their own starlight reflected by nearby
dust. Hot oxygen and hydrogen gases cause the extended green and pink glows,
respectively. Dark brown dust filaments cover much of the region. The whole
Orion Nebula cloud complex, which includes the Horsehead Nebula, will slowly
disperse over the next 100,000 years. 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.
Mount Rainier
from Inspiration Point - The Mountain soars to 14,411 feet above sea level. A hundred years
ago, John Muir became so excited by this view at Inspiration Point that he
decided then & there to climb the Mountain. Today, photographers from
around the world arrive at this viewpoint and spend hours gazing up at the
icy bulk of the greatest peak in the Cascade Range. Magnificent Mt. Rainier
- by Ron Warfield - PhotoTripUSA
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Photo links 34
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.
To Magic Mike's Joke Page Parlor To Magic Mike's Home Page (See a magic trick!)
Vine Maple
- Nisqually River Valley- In the lower
forests around Mount Rainier, vine maples carry heavy loads of mosses and
lichens. Sunlight, filtered through leafy canopies, glows from every angle.
This scene along the Nisqually River Valley typifies the variety of vegetation
found within the old-growth forest. - by Ron Warfield - PhotoTripUSA.
Humpback Whale
reaching for the sky. - Korean Animal Picture
Archive.
Lenticular
Cloud over Mount Rainier - Mount Rainier
makes its own weather. This spectacular altocumulus stacked lenticular cloud
portends the approach of a very wet winter storm. Moisture carried in air
currents continually forms new cloud on the windward side of the Mountain
as the air rises to pass over the obstruction. The cloud evaporates on its
leeward side as the air drops and warms after clearing the Mountain. Hence,
the lens (or flying saucer) shaped cloud hovers over the mountain as the
winds flow through. - by Ron Warfield - PhotoTripUSA
The
Big Corona Credit & Copyright: Fred Espenak
(NASA /GSFC) - Explanation: Most photographs don't adequately portray the
magnificence of the Sun's corona. Seeing the corona first-hand during a
total solar eclipse is best. The human eye can adapt to see features and
extent that photographic film usually cannot. Welcome, however, to the digital
age. The above picture is a combination of twenty-two photographs that were
digitally processed to highlight faint features. The outer pictures of the
Sun's corona were digitally altered to enhance dim, outlying waves and filaments.
The inner pictures of the usually dark Moon were enhanced to bring out its
faint glow from doubly reflected sunlight. Shadow seekers need not fret,
though, since as yet there is no way that digital image processing can mimic
the fun involved in experiencing a total solar eclipse. 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.
The
Colorful Orion Nebula Credit: Gary Bernstein
(U. Michigan); Copyright: U. Michigan, Lucent - Explanation: The Great Nebula
in Orion is a colorful place. Visible to the unaided eye as a fuzzy patch
in the constellation of Orion, this image taken with the Big Throughput Camera
shows the Orion Nebula to be a busy neighborhood of young stars, hot gas,
and dark dust. The power behind much of the Orion Nebula (M42) is the Trapezium
- four of the brightest stars in the nebula. The eerie blue glow surrounding
the bright stars pictured here is their own starlight reflected by nearby
dust. Hot oxygen and hydrogen gases cause the extended green and pink glows,
respectively. Dark brown dust filaments cover much of the region. The whole
Orion Nebula cloud complex, which includes the Horsehead Nebula, will slowly
disperse over the next 100,000 years. 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.
Mount Rainier
from Inspiration Point - The Mountain soars to 14,411 feet above sea level. A hundred years
ago, John Muir became so excited by this view at Inspiration Point that he
decided then & there to climb the Mountain. Today, photographers from
around the world arrive at this viewpoint and spend hours gazing up at the
icy bulk of the greatest peak in the Cascade Range. Magnificent Mt. Rainier
- by Ron Warfield - PhotoTripUSA
Learn My Tie Trick
Nobody should drink the chemicals in the water!
Get the solution at SafeWaterInfo.org
Magic Mike the Magician
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