Pluto In Enhanced Color : Pluto Is More Colorful Than We Can See. Color Data And Images Of Our Solar

Robonaut at JSC. nasa

★★★★★

#moonphoto #fullmoon #beautiful #moon #moonshot #nature #skyphotography #instagram #igersoftheday #igers #nightskyphotography #photo #nightphotography #moon_awards #moonlight #photography #skiesphotography #astronomy #moon_awards_bnw #wilderness #photographie #hometown #sky #naturephotography #space #photograph #night #skyporn #moonphotography #scotlandpotography (em Lisbon, Portugal)

A photo of Saturn. Took by Cassini with COISS on September 01, 2004 at 08:15:35. Detail page on OPUS database.

May 14, 2009 – A close-up view of astronaut John Grunsfeld performing spacewalk to do some maintenance on the Hubble Space Telescope, photographed by Andrew Feustel, who can be seen in Grunsfeld’s visor. 

(NASA)

A photo of Saturn. Took by Cassini with COISS on May 22, 2008 at 13:31:01. Detail page on OPUS database.

This Week’s Astronomy News:

48 Galaxies Found: http://ift.tt/1NSd8Rk How Galaxies Evolve: http://ift.tt/1JwtT1n Alien Life: http://ift.tt/1JwtRqe Dark Energy: http://ift.tt/1NSd6ZJ Black Hole: http://ift.tt/1NSd6ZL Twin Jet: http://ift.tt/1NSd8Rn

What are Perseid Meteors, and why should you be excited for them this year? Let us tell you!

The Perseid meteor shower is caused by debris from Comet Swift-Tuttle as it swings through the inner solar system and ejects a trail of dust and gravel along its orbit. When the Earth passes through the debris, specs of comet-stuff hit the atmosphere at 140,000 mph and disintegrate in flashes of light. Meteors from this comet are called Perseids because they seem to fly out of the constellation Perseus.

Last year, this meteor shower peaked during a bright “supermoon”, so visibility was reduced. Luckily, forecasters say the show could be especially awesome this year because the Moon is nearly new when the shower peaks on Aug. 12-13.

The best place to view the event is away from city lights around midnight. Under a clear, dark sky forecasters predict meteor rates as high as 100 per hour on peak night. So, get outside, look up and enjoy the show!

If your area has poor visibility on the peak night, we’ve got you covered! We’ll be hosting a live broadcast about the meteor shower from 10 p.m. EDT Wednesday, Aug. 12, to 2 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 13. In addition to footage from our live skycam, the program will highlight the science behind the Perseids, as well as our research related to meteors and comets. Tune in on NASA TV or our UStream Channel.

Full project here: https://www.behance.net/louisdazy

Summer Triangles over Japan by Shingo Takei