Over 200 million Americans watched the total solar eclipse in August 2017, but no one had a better view than photographer Jon Carmichael. He spent years plotting how he could capture the total eclipse in a unique way, eventually combining his passions for photography, astronomy, and flight.
Photography by Jon Carmichael
For thousands of generations, humanity could only imagine what a sunset might look like on another world. Today, we can actually witness it. 🌅🔴
This breathtaking view of the Sun setting over the Martian horizon reminds us just how far human curiosity and exploration have taken us. Mars may be cold, dry, and distant, but through robotic explorers, its incredible landscapes are no longer beyond our reach.
A sunset on another planet—captured by science and shared with humanity. 🌌🚀
What do you think the first human on Mars will feel when they witness this sunset with their own eyes? 👽🔴
Panahon na rin siguro para pag isipan natin ng husto ang ating pag unawa sa electoral democracy. Isang problema din natin ay intellectual bankruptcy at kawalan ng gumagabay na ideolohiya. Kaya namamayagpag ang mga oportunista at kawatan.
I would like to push for a bill that stops quarrying, mining and other activities that cause deforestation in Sierra Madre. Simply put, global warming has increased rainfall and our forests, rivers, swamps and marshes are so damaged it cannot contain the excess rain. Thus the flooding we are experiencing now.
@222porr@nabunturanguy Yes ,puno ang simbahan pero tanungin mo ano ang sermon ni padre,wala silang masasabi,kasi nagsisimba lang karamihan para lang masabing kristiyano sila!!
@SETHXYRILL Lubog na lubog na tayo sa kabobohan ,isang araw magigising ka na lang na pinapalakpakan nila ang tsina,dahil yan ang gusto ni Sara maging probinsiya tayo ng tsina,sigurado luluhod yan mga sa pagwelcome ng PLA!!!
IMPORTANT🚨: THIS IS NOT MILKY WAY GALAXY!
You’re staring at billions of stars in the Andromeda galaxy, captured by the Hubble Space Telescope—and almost every one likely has planets.
Let that just sink in.
The "Cosmic Cliffs" of the Carina Nebula glow in infrared light in this view from JWST. Towering walls of gas and dust stretch across the scene, sculpted by the intense radiation and winds from newborn stars.
Hidden within the ridges and cavities are countless young stars still forming, many of them invisible to optical telescopes. The infrared vision of Webb pierces the obscuring clouds to reveal the intricate structure of this stellar nursery.
Located about 7,600 light-years away, the Carina Nebula remains one of the most active star-forming regions in our galaxy and continues to offer new insights into how stars and planetary systems begin their lives.
Magnificent 😃
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has revealed Saturn in a way never seen before, using powerful infrared vision to uncover hidden details within the gas giant’s atmosphere. In these remarkable observations, Saturn’s iconic rings shine brilliantly while the planet itself appears unusually dark because methane gas absorbs much of the reflected sunlight. Beyond the stunning contrast, scientists discovered mysterious dark spots, intricate cloud structures, and glowing auroral activity near the poles, revealing a far more dynamic and complex world than previously understood. These groundbreaking images are helping astronomers unlock new secrets about Saturn’s weather, atmospheric chemistry, and the evolution of giant planets throughout our Solar System. 🪐🔭✨
@News5PH Tama CongPerci ,dapat panagutin yan ,kung yung responsibilidad niya bilang prinsipal di niya nirerespeto paano pa yung ibang tao ,dapat parusahan yang immature na yan!!!