Creating these composite HDR images of the moon was how I got my start in astrophotography, but even as my work has become more stringent in technical execution sometimes it makes me miss simply creating art from my photos.
This is the Martian occult of February 2020
Welcome to the club, Neptune!
Webb has captured auroras on Neptune, confirming their presence for the first time, making the planet the last gas giant in our solar system to have their presence confirmed.
https://t.co/KJ46cTvp3Q
ESA/NASA’s Solar Orbiter caught an incredible view of a comet! ☄️
Newly processed data from this January shows comet C/2024 G3 (ATLAS) in full glory as it flew by the Sun.
@esascience@ESASolarOrbiter@USNRL
Psst. Wanna see a planet orbiting another Sun?
We’ve got four! @NASAWebb captured direct images of gas giants in a young planetary system 130 light-years away. Observations from the telescope indicate that the exoplanets are rich in carbon dioxide. https://t.co/O1zNILRko0
Stunning Kelvin-Helmholtz clouds at sunrise this morning. Looking towards Ireland’s Eye from Portmarnock Beach, Co. Dublin.
These clouds have a distinct, wave-like pattern, almost like ocean waves in the sky.
#KelvinHelmholtz@AimsirTG4@SnowbieWx@MetEireann@CarlowWeather
This is the most impressive thing I’ve ever seen
SpaceX Rocket Booster return. I’ve never seen a view from the crowd like this. It comes in CRAZY fast and then like magic gets into positions
The crowd is in so much shock at what they’re seeing they shout “Holy sh*t”
Wow! Just in. Today's #EclipseLunar, captured from the perspective of the Moon itself, by @fireflyspace's Blue Ghost lander!
It shows the Sun emerging from behind Earth.
Image credit: @fireflyspace
Coming in for a landing 🚀🌕
During last week's Moon landing, our SCALPSS cameras captured first-of-its-kind video of the lunar lander’s engine plumes interacting with the Moon’s surface.
Read more: https://t.co/E14hnNzaZN
Blue Ghost turns red! Our lander downlinked more imagery from the Moon captured around 2:30 am CDT during the totality of the solar eclipse last night. These images - rapidly captured by our top deck camera with different exposure settings - were stitched together in a quick clip. The red hue is the result of sunlight refracting through the Earth's atmosphere as the sun is blocked by our planet, casting a shadow on the lunar surface. The glowing ring of the eclipse is again seen on Blue Ghost’s solar panel. #BGM1