Alex Cunningham
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“Anyone not shocked by quantum mechanics has not yet understood it.”
Niels Bohr (7 October 1885 – 18 November 1962)
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The Great Wall of China, 1907 by Herbert G. Ponting
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IC405 in Ha (Flaming Star Nebula) by swag72 on Flickr.
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MergeMosaic_clone by pfile on Flickr.
NASA SDO - Solar Eclipse May 3, 2011 (Moon Transit) (by LittleSDOHMI)
(via ikenbot)
Martian Solar Eclipse Nov. 9, 2010
The larger of the two moons of Mars, Phobos, transits (passes in front of) the sun in this approximately true-speed movie simulation using images from the panoramic camera (Pancam) on NASA’s Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity taken on the rover’s 2,415th Martian day, or sol (Nov. 9, 2010).
(via spacethebeyond)
From beginning to end, the eclipse will last about three hours and twenty-eight minutes. For observers on the east coast of the U.S. the eclipse lasts from 1:33am EST through 5:01 a.m. EST. Viewers on the west coast will be able to tune in a bit earlier. For them the eclipse begins at 10:33 p.m. PST on December 20 and lasts until 2:01am PST on Dec. 21. Totality, the time when Earth’s shadow completely covers the moon, will last a lengthy 72 minutes. (via NASA) You going to watch?
Well, are you?
