- #1
edward
- 62
- 166
This was on the news a few days ago. They must have used one heck of a lens filter.
http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap060921.html
http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap060921.html
Rach3 said:It isn't casting a shadow on the sun's surface; so it's obviously fake.
Rach3 said:It isn't casting a shadow on the sun's surface; so it's obviously fake.
Rach3 said:It isn't casting a shadow on the sun's surface; so it's obviously fake.
jpr0 said:Was this a joke?
Rach3 said:Only to a few.
DaveC426913 said:Yeah, besides, you can see how the Sun is illuminated from the right.
Oh come on!
*Whacks jpr0's and edward's Humoradar(tm)*
Hello? Are these things on?
So I guess the solar elcipse is a hoax.Rach3 said:It isn't casting a shadow on the sun's surface; so it's obviously fake.
Rach3 said:Sigh...
edward said:Ok OK everyone just knock it off and enjoy the freaking picture.
tribdog said:wow, awesome picture. They must have taken it at night.
it's not fake. it's just that the sun is so bright you'd have to take a picture of it at night.edward said:That is the best time to take fake pictures. No one will see you.
cyrusabdollahi said:You mean the fake one?
tribdog said:it's not fake. it's just that the sun is so bright you'd have to take a picture of it at night.
That guy in Greece who has the camera also has an old olympic torch.jpr0 said:My question is: If the sun goes out at night, who reignites it in the morning?
The photo of Saturn from space was taken by the Cassini spacecraft, a joint project between NASA, the European Space Agency, and the Italian Space Agency. It used a high-resolution camera to capture images of Saturn and its rings from various angles.
In this stunning photo, Saturn is approximately 870 million miles away from Earth. This is equivalent to about 9.5 times the distance between the Earth and the Sun.
This photo of Saturn is unique because it captures the planet and its rings at a very high resolution, revealing intricate details and structures. It also provides a rare view of Saturn's southern hemisphere, which is not often photographed.
The photo of Saturn was taken over a period of several hours as the Cassini spacecraft orbited around the planet. However, the processing and compilation of the images taken by the spacecraft took several weeks before the final photo was released.
This photo of Saturn can help scientists and researchers study the planet's atmosphere, weather patterns, and other features in greater detail. It can also provide insights into the formation and evolution of Saturn's rings, which are still not fully understood.