Fotografie z vesmíru a kosmonautiky +videa

ATOMIKS --- --- 5:48:29 22.12.2021

+23

Comet Leonard Before Star Cluster M3

QWWERTY --- --- 21:13:57 20.12.2021

+11

NANUQ --- --- 9:53:32 20.12.2021

BURKHAR: Tipuju mezeru mezi expozicema

BURKHAR --- --- 9:44:41 20.12.2021

1 odpověď +1

323K13L: Přerušované tak pravidelně je to proč? Rotace a malé chvilky, kdy se neodráží světlo?

323K13L --- --- 23:29:46 18.12.2021

1 odpověď +21

ISS nad Koloseem
6.12.2021 Řím
©Gianluca Masi

TOXICMAN --- --- 21:33:48 10.12.2021

+14

https://twitter.com/yousuckMZ/status/1469317673465040899/photo/1

ARAON --- --- 3:58:09 8.12.2021

+19

Paul Byrne
@ThePlanetaryGuy
·
56m
This is a real photo.

Saturn's icy moon Mimas, floating in space 185,000 km above the giant planet itself.

Those lines are shadows cast by the planet's vast ring system.

ATOMIKS --- --- 13:01:46 4.12.2021

+22

Střílej na nás ufouni

ATOMIKS --- --- 19:58:03 21.11.2021

Hello, Voyager! From the distant Kuiper Belt at the solar system’s frontier, on Christmas Day, Dec. 25, 2020, NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft pointed its Long Range Reconnaissance Imager in the direction of the Voyager 1 spacecraft, whose location is marked with the yellow circle. Voyager 1, the farthest human-made object and first spacecraft to actually leave the solar system, is more than 152 astronomical units (AU) from the Sun—about 14.1 billion miles or 22.9 billion kilometers—and was 11.2 billion miles (18 billion kilometers) from New Horizons when this image was taken. Voyager 1 itself is about 1 trillion times too faint to be visible in this image. Most of the objects in the image are stars, but several of them, with a fuzzy appearance, are distant galaxies. New Horizons reaches the 50 AU mark on April 18, 2021, and will join Voyagers 1 and 2 in interstellar space in the 2040s.

New Horizons team members use giant telescopes like the Japanese Subaru observatory to scan the skies for another potential (and long-shot) KBO flyby target, New Horizons itself remains healthy, collecting data on the solar wind and space environment in the Kuiper Belt, other Kuiper Belt objects, and distant planets like Uranus and Neptune. This summer, the mission team will transmit a software upgrade to boost New Horizons’ scientific capabilities. For future exploration, the spacecraft’s nuclear battery should provide enough power to keep New Horizons operating until the late-2030s.