Sometimes you asked yourself what things are beyond of our atmosphere, these shiny dots in our night sky and how far there are? What's their size?, thanks to enter to my first post with beautiful images taken by the best telescopies around the world, some of it by the Hubble Space Observatory, others from Earth and other artistic recreations.
Extras below:
A black hole in front of Andromeda galaxy (M31) Type: Artistic recreation
Neptune cloud surface, the sun looks tiny and tenuous Type: Artistic recreation
A black hole ejecting material that couldn't swallow Type: Artistic recreation
Ultra-deep field of Hubble Space Observatory Type: Hubble image
Galaxy cluster Abell 1689. Type: Hubble image
Total Sun eclipse in "ring" phase or Baily's Pearl Type: Taken from Earth
Big hole in Solar's crown Type: Taken from a telescopy
Milky Way during the dawn Type: Taken from Earth
Beautiful nebulas is southern Milky Way Type: Taken from Earth
Earth's atmosphere with some colors (blue to yellow) Type: Taken from ISS
One of my favorites, the Earth and Moon from Mercury Type: Taken by spaceship Mariner II
Exoplanet in one star in Gemini Constellation Type: Artistic recreation
Black hole vortex recreation Type: Artistic recreation
Nebula and star rising Type: Taken by Subaru Telescopy in Japan
Jupiter in visible spectrum Type: Taken by Voyager II spaceship
Four planets in the evening Type: Taken from Earth
Andromeda galaxy, nearest from Earth (Magellanic clouds are galactic satellites), and will fusion with the Milky Way, our galaxy in approximately 5,000 million years. Type: Hubble image
Milky Way, marking some nebulas, some of them very known. Type: Hubble image
Saturn positions from 2001 to 2029 Type: Info image
Jupiter's atmosphere movement Type: Animation
Black hole swallowing one star Type: Artistic recreation
Nebulas y stars. Type: Hubble image
Aurora borealis in North Pole. Type: Taken from Earth
Star cluster like Pleiades Type: Hubble image
Real color Jupiter's photo Type: Voyager II image
Lagoon nebula Type: Hubble image
Whirlpool galaxy Type: Hubble image
M76 galaxy. Type: Hubble image
McNaught Comet (2001) Type: Keck Telescopy image
Jellyfish nebula. Type: Hubble image
Milky Way from the ocean shore Type: Image from Earth
Galactic collision Type: Hubble image
Neptune's atmosphere Type: Image from Voyager II
NGC 1365. Type: Hubble image
NGC 5566. Type: Hubble image
NGC 6188 nebula Type: Hubble image
NGC 7129 star cluster Type: Hubble image
Bubble nebula or NGC 7635. Type: Hubble image
Venus too "close" from moon (2008) Type: Image from Earth
Perseids meteor shower Type: Image from Earth
Perseids meteor shower with storm beyond Type: Image from Earth
Can you find Pluto?, is between the two lines Type: Image from Earth
Star emittering energy Type: Hubble image
Mars in sky during 2010 Type: Image from Earth, Info
Saturn Tipo: Image from Celestia[/quote]
Solar eclipse shadow, from Chile Type: Image from Earth
1987a supernova remainings, in Big Magellanic Cloud, our galactic satellite Type: Image from Spitzer Space Telescopy
Star cluster (right), globular cluster (left). Type: Image from Hubble
Energy emitted by the solar crown, and diverted by the magnetic fields during an eclipse Type: Image from Earth
Solar eclipse from Isla de Pascua Type: Image from Earth
Solar eclipse progress Type: Image from Earth, info
Extras
Planetarium simulator:
Stellarium 0.11.3 This program simulates one planetarium in your screen, very useful when camping and get equipped with a laptop and want to know the name and positions of some stars, because the star and planet positions here shown are the same ones.
Requirements: - RAM: 256 MB or higher - Graphic memory: 32 MB or higher - Processor: 1.4 GHz or higher - 200 MB HDD - Updated graphic adapter drives
If you ever wanted to travel around the Universe, know and travel around the stats, this program is useful for this one, only install and run it and you will appear in the Earth, and then you can navigate wherever you want.
Requirements: - RAM: 256 MB or higher - Graphic memory: 32 MB or higher - Processor: 1.4 GHz or higher - 200 MB HDD - Updated graphic adapter drives
Thanks for visited my post, comment it to thank. Important: This post is translated by me from spanish to english, so if you find a mistake, notify me by personal message, the original version was created by me and posted to Taringa!
Sources of Information
The post is made up of the author's original content, or is a compliation of material from various places.
[quote=JonaLandman][img=http://i865.photobucket.com/albums/ab212/hacker2009i/Universo/000-Agujero_negro_enorme.jpg]
Welcome to Socialphy and thanks for sharing!
+10[/quote]
Thanks developer :)
[img=http://i865.photobucket.com/albums/ab212/hacker2009i/Universo/mwshadow_cherney.jpg]
Welcome !!
Please remember, to eat your vegetables and add the source
Please remember, to eat your vegetables and add the source
[quote=JonaLandman][img=http://i865.photobucket.com/albums/ab212/hacker2009i/Universo/000-Agujero_negro_enorme.jpg]
Welcome to Socialphy and thanks for sharing!
+10[/quote]
[quote=pelu-to][img=http://i865.photobucket.com/albums/ab212/hacker2009i/Universo/mwshadow_cherney.jpg]
Welcome !!
Please remember, to eat your vegetables and add the source[/quote]
Mmm everything is described by me, and I got the images from a folder in my computer so I can add a source to the images :|
[quote=pelu-to][img=http://i865.photobucket.com/albums/ab212/hacker2009i/Universo/mwshadow_cherney.jpg]
Welcome !!
Please remember, to eat your vegetables and add the source[/quote]
:LOL:
Awesome post!
Welcome to Socialphy ;)
11 comments
Welcome to Socialphy and thanks for sharing!
+10
Thanks developer
Welcome !!
Please remember, to eat your vegetables and add the source
Mmm everything is described by me, and I got the images from a folder in my computer so I can add a source to the images
Awesome post!
Welcome to Socialphy
this one's the best!! recommended!!