Shit. Space Engineers needs that in their skybox.
Moon passing in front of Earth, as captured by the EPIC on DSCOVR. Looks horribly fake but is real. Neat. Light side of the moon!
I don't know...that seems like a lot of work for a dick pick.The best way, I've been told, to capture the "supermoon" is at moonrise or moonset, with a recognizable object in the foreground as a shadow. Position yourself a good distance from the object, with the moon near it, and the moon looks huge to those familiar with the object.
You joke, but I was actually thinking about this local landmark:I don't know...that seems like a lot of work for a dick pick.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambassador_BridgeWonder if there are any nice bridges around.
FTFYI don't know...that seems like a lot of work for a butt pic.
Jimmy HoffaSupposedly NASA will make a big scientific announcement tomorrow concerning Mars. So place your bets:
- Water
- Alien fossil
- Matt Damon
If you got enough of the blood moon, can you stack the pictures to increase resolution?The first image is the supermoon prior to eclipse, closer to the horizon, the second is during the eclipse. I'm really happy to have captured even these with my setup. The clouds discouraged me at first, but I got the supermoon through a hole in the clouds (handheld, too - it was that bright!), and by 10pm the clouds were gone. Sat out behind the barn witha broken tripod and took a dozen of the blood moon. Lots of little problems I found out during and after, but it's a lot better than I've ever done before, so I'm pleased.
That's what I hear. I have maybe 4 pictures about this good, but I don't have the tools or expertise to try stacking them. Aside from that, it wouldn't be that big an improvement, and if I want a really good one I'll just look at one of the many much better images on the internet. It's not worth spending a lot of money or time on for me when I can ride someone else's coattails for free...[DOUBLEPOST=1443449984,1443449694][/DOUBLEPOST]The press conference starts in a little over an hour. http://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-to-announce-mars-mystery-solvedIf you got enough of the blood moon, can you stack the pictures to increase resolution?
--Patrick
Supposedly NASA will make a big scientific announcement tomorrow concerning Mars. So place your bets:
- Water
- Alien fossil
- Matt Damon
Images collected by HiRISE camera show that recurrent slope lineae—flow paths on Martian slopes appear that are thought to be caused by liquid water—appear to be seasonal, fading when inactive and reappearing annually over multiple Martian years.
(via Gizmodo)The clincher comes in the form of spectral data, collected by the Compact Reconnaissance Imaging Spectrometer on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter: Hydrated salts within the flow paths. These offer powerful evidence of evaporated brine, possibly from an underground reservoir.
Yep...I suspect that the next target of any probe or lander is going to be that area where they saw the "streaks".