Se nos ha ido EL MAGO. El Maestro. Uno de los más grandes del mundo. De toda su historia. Es historia de España. De nuestra juventud. De nuestra ilusión al ver su MAGIA, así, con mayúsculas.
Descansa en Paz Maestro y gracias 🙏🏻
Se nos ha ido EL MAGO. El Maestro. Uno de los más grandes del mundo. De toda su historia. Es historia de España. De nuestra juventud. De nuestra ilusión al ver su MAGIA, así, con mayúsculas.
Descansa en Paz Maestro y gracias 🙏🏻
Pues creo que me voy a quedar con este procesado de la corona inferior y esa estupenda protuberancia. Es un HDR formado por dos imágenes procesadas a partir del apilado de dos secuencias de video de diferentes exposiciones. Realce de estructuras con Pixinsght.
Demasiado tarde suelas y probablemente pasarán de largo… muchas fotos con focales cortas, pero… habéis visto el eclipse a 1500mm de distancia focal? 🤪
Corona solar, protuberancias y perlas de baily!
Desde Riaza, Segovia.
Espero que os guste!
On August 12th, 2026, the Moon totally eclipsed the Sun and cast its shadow across Siberia, Greenland, Iceland, Spain, and Portugal. Today’s image features two total solar eclipses viewed from Zaragoza, Spain, one over the Cathedral-Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar and the other reflecting in the Ebro River. For a few moments, Spain saw its first major total solar eclipse since 1905. Those witnessing totality may experience a chill in the air, the quieting of birds, the confused chirps of insects, and the shared awe of many. It’s the corona’s time to shine as the Sun’s bright disk is blocked by the Moon. Among other reasons to study eclipses, they help scientists understand why the corona is millions of degrees hotter than the Sun’s surface. Enthusiastic citizens can contribute to these studies by recording how wildlife responds, imaging the corona, and monitoring air temperature and clouds.
Image Credit & Copyright: Ruiyu Zhang Text: Keighley Rockcliffe (NASA GSFC, UMBC CSST, CRESST II)
The Matrix took its name from a 1984 novel written on a manual typewriter by a man who didn't own a computer. 42 years later, that novel finally gets its own screen.
William Gibson typed Neuromancer on a 1927 Hermes portable. He coined "cyberspace" before he'd ever logged onto anything. The book swept the Hugo, the Nebula, and the Philip K. Dick award in the same year, the only novel ever to take all three.
Then Hollywood spent four decades strip-mining it while calling it unfilmable. The Wachowskis lifted the matrix, the jacked-in hackers, the AI pulling strings behind a corporate veil. Every razor-girl assassin in sci-fi traces back to Molly. Johnny Mnemonic, an actual Gibson adaptation, flopped so hard in 1995 that studios treated his work as radioactive for a generation.
At least five directors attached and detached over the years. Chris Cunningham in 2000. Vincenzo Natali in 2010. Tim Miller at Fox in 2017. Each attempt died the same death. By the time the technology existed to film Neuromancer, audiences had watched its ideas in a dozen movies that borrowed them first.
The original became unfilmable because it looked like a copy of its own copies.
Now the timing loops back on itself. A story about a rogue AI maneuvering to escape its corporate constraints, written before the web existed, lands in January 2027 as the least speculative thing on television.
And one detail makes the whole arc perfect. When Neuromancer royalties came in, Gibson bought his first computer, an Apple IIc. Four decades later, Apple is the company putting his book on screen.
SPAIN WINS IT ALL! 1-0 🇪🇸 We’re shining red and yellow above New York tonight in celebration of the @SEFutbol national football team.
See the lights live: https://t.co/iavtXSm3Fx
Text CONNECT to 274-16 for real-time lighting alerts.