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#1
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Η διαστημική φωτογραφία της ημέρας
Μπορείτε να βρείτε το αρχείο των διαστημικών φωτογραφιών εδώ.
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όταν γράφεται η ιστορία της ζωής σου, μην αφήνεις κανέναν να κρατάει την πένα Τελευταία επεξεργασία από το χρήστη pazo : 06-11-07 στις 21:46 |
The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Xenios For This Useful Post: | ||
CORSAIR (01-08-11), Easty (25-11-16), fifisrikos (09-08-14), globalklima (19-04-10), Μηδεν_ενα (18-09-10), maralin (05-02-11), Nikoscot (18-11-10) |
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#2
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Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. 14 Oct 2017 ![]() All-Sky Steve Image Credit & Copyright: Alan Dyer, Amazingsky.com, TWAN Explanation: Familiar green and red tinted auroral emission floods the sky along the northern (top) horizon in this fish-eye panorama projection from September 27. On the mild, clear evening the Milky Way tracks through the zenith of a southern Alberta sky and ends where the six-day-old Moon sets in the southwest. The odd, isolated, pink and whitish arc across the south has come to be known as Steve. The name was given to the phenomenon by the Alberta Aurora Chasers Facebook group who had recorded appearances of the aurora-like feature. Sometimes mistakenly identified as a proton aurora or proton arc, the mysterious Steve arcs seem associated with aurorae but appear closer to the equator than the auroral curtains. Widely documented by citizen scientists and recently directly explored by a Swarm mission satellite, Steve arcs have been measured as thermal emission from flowing gas rather than emission excited by energetic electrons. Even though a reverse-engineered acronym that fits the originally friendly name is Sudden Thermal Emission from Velocity Enhancement, his origin is still mysterious. Tomorrow's picture: the origin of gold ΠΗΓΗ: http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html
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VmF Skisters of Mercy © An eye for an eye, will make us all blind... Mahatma Ghandi |
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#3
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Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. 16 Oct 2017 ![]() On the Origin of Gold Illustration Credit: Dana Berry, NASA Explanation: Where did the gold in your jewelry originate? No one is completely sure. The relative average abundance in our Solar System appears higher than can be made in the early universe, in stars, and even in typical supernova explosions. Some astronomers have suggested, and many believe, that neutron-rich heavy elements such as gold might be most easily made in rare neutron-rich explosions such as the collision of neutron stars. Pictured here is an artist's illustration depicting two neutron stars spiraling in toward each other, just before they collide. Since neutron star collisions are also suggested as the origin of short duration gamma-ray bursts, it is possible that you already own a souvenir from one of the most powerful explosions in the universe. Tomorrow's picture: smashing discovery ΠΗΓΗ: http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html
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VmF Skisters of Mercy © An eye for an eye, will make us all blind... Mahatma Ghandi |
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#4
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Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. 17 Oct 2017 ![]() Haumea of the Outer Solar System Illustration Credit: Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía Explanation: One of the strangest objects in the outer Solar System has recently been found to have a ring. The object, named Haumea, is the fifth designated dwarf planet after Pluto, Ceres, Eris, and Makemake. Haumea's oblong shape makes it quite unusual. Along one direction, Haumea is significantly longer than Pluto, while in another direction Haumea has an extent very similar to Pluto, while in the third direction is much smaller. Haumea's orbit sometimes brings it closer to the Sun than Pluto, but usually Haumea is further away. Illustrated above, an artist visualizes Haumea as a cratered ellipsoid surrounded by a uniform ring. Originally discovered in 2003 and given the temporary designation of 2003 EL61, Haumea was renamed in 2008 by the IAU for a Hawaiian goddess. Besides the ring discovered this year, Haumea has two small moons discovered in 2005, named Hi'iaka and Namaka for daughters of the goddess. Tomorrow's picture: blue star dust ΠΗΓΗ: http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html
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VmF Skisters of Mercy © An eye for an eye, will make us all blind... Mahatma Ghandi |
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