SPACE PICTURE OF THE DAY

Author	Message
John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6403 - Posted: 3 Oct 2006, 10:59:39 UTC Last modified: 3 Oct 2006, 11:02:19 UTC Please feel free to add your favorite picture to this space flight centre, pic of the day NASA's pic of the day Astronomy Mag pic of the day All these links are automatically updated! The forum moderators may object but if you have a picture that is LOW RESOLUTION ONLY i think it might be ok to post it here. *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6403 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6404 - Posted: 3 Oct 2006, 11:09:29 UTC Last modified: 3 Oct 2006, 11:15:38 UTC Both of these picks together are only 15K bytes in size This is a nice one of Venus cloud tops taken from Hubble This is Uranus and its moon's ID: 6404 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6421 - Posted: 4 Oct 2006, 11:48:23 UTC The ISS, Nice view *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6421 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6426 - Posted: 4 Oct 2006, 12:54:55 UTC The Star that we all depend on for our very Existance. The Sun *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6426 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6441 - Posted: 5 Oct 2006, 2:43:27 UTC Take a look at the density of the stars. Taken by Hubble. *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6441 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6469 - Posted: 5 Oct 2006, 16:36:45 UTC A little bit of dreamy Space Art *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6469 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6485 - Posted: 6 Oct 2006, 13:49:49 UTC Last modified: 6 Oct 2006, 13:51:13 UTC *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6485 ·

Mike Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 16 Jun 05 Posts: 2530 Credit: 1,074,556 RAC: 0	Message 6507 - Posted: 7 Oct 2006, 12:45:17 UTC Nice pics there John. Thanks With each crime and every kindness we birth our future. ID: 6507 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6549 - Posted: 8 Oct 2006, 23:00:26 UTC This is a favourite of mine *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6549 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6563 - Posted: 10 Oct 2006, 4:21:32 UTC ********************Home**************** Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE** ID: 6563 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6612 - Posted: 12 Oct 2006, 4:12:27 UTC *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6612 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6650 - Posted: 13 Oct 2006, 0:45:56 UTC Last modified: 13 Oct 2006, 0:58:49 UTC *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6650 ·

Southseeker Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 2 Apr 06 Posts: 167 Credit: 20,164 RAC: 0	Message 6679 - Posted: 13 Oct 2006, 16:52:19 UTC Last modified: 13 Oct 2006, 16:53:37 UTC ok, this is my favourite my question: how many civilizations died in that cosmic collision? "Life is a journey, your dreams, the path"- From my friend: Skydust ID: 6679 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6696 - Posted: 14 Oct 2006, 0:13:54 UTC Tiare, it took me 3 and a half hours but the answer is 624 civilizations died off in that picture. But in another part of the galaxy, 624 new civilizations were born out of the Abyss. New life for us to discover some day. *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6696 ·

Misfit Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 15 Jun 05 Posts: 3400 Credit: 1,026,406 RAC: 0	Message 6725 - Posted: 14 Oct 2006, 1:07:49 UTC - in response to Message 6679. my question: how many civilizations died in that cosmic collision? As I understand it the space between stars is so vast that one galaxy can pass through another without any stars touching. At least that's what has been said about Andromeda and the Milky Way. me@rescam.org ID: 6725 ·

John37309 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 1 Oct 06 Posts: 355 Credit: 38 RAC: 0	Message 6863 - Posted: 14 Oct 2006, 18:59:27 UTC Galaxy Cluster Abell 2218.........A beautiful site. *Click here to join PADDY'S IN SPACE* ID: 6863 ·

Southseeker Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 2 Apr 06 Posts: 167 Credit: 20,164 RAC: 0	Message 6916 - Posted: 14 Oct 2006, 23:58:02 UTC Last modified: 14 Oct 2006, 23:59:14 UTC my question: how many civilizations died in that cosmic collision? As I understand it the space between stars is so vast that one galaxy can pass through another without any stars touching. At least that's what has been said about Andromeda and the Milky Way. yeah, but there must be a temperature change in more than one star, with a planetary sistem on it...if the Andromeda Galaxy would come right toward us, we will be death by the change of our temperature here on Earth. I think our planetary sistem is like a clockwork, and if we detect any stars passing near us the whole sistem will change. It's hard for me to think there isn't a significant change in that picture. "Life is a journey, your dreams, the path"- From my friend: Skydust ID: 6916 ·

Southseeker Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 2 Apr 06 Posts: 167 Credit: 20,164 RAC: 0	Message 7290 - Posted: 18 Oct 2006, 22:41:38 UTC Last modified: 18 Oct 2006, 22:45:55 UTC Actually this is my favourite now: Hubble shows two spiral galaxies (Antenna Galaxies)colliding together. "Life is a journey, your dreams, the path"- From my friend: Skydust ID: 7290 ·

Pepo Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 16 Jun 05 Posts: 172 Credit: 251,583 RAC: 0	Message 7336 - Posted: 19 Oct 2006, 14:05:04 UTC - in response to Message 6863. Last modified: 19 Oct 2006, 14:09:01 UTC Galaxy Cluster Abell 2218.........A beautiful site. http://teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlnasa/pictures/litho/Abell2218/image001.jpg John, have you forgot?John wrote: The forum moderators may object but if you have a picture that is LOW RESOLUTION ONLY i think it might be ok to post it here. Are you gonna kill your thread? :-; The International Space Station. A room with a view. http://spaceflight1.nasa.gov/gallery/images/station/assembly/hires/sts111-708-093.jpg Misfit, do you intend to help him? :-D "I think I'm goooing MAAAAAAAAAAD!" Probably the most stretched thread I've ever seen. BTW, the full resoluted picture is too noisy, it looks much better when downscaled. Peter ID: 7336 ·

LG Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 7 Oct 06 Posts: 1087 Credit: 28,654 RAC: 0	Message 12499 - Posted: 31 Dec 2006, 14:16:54 UTC - in response to Message 7336. Last modified: 31 Dec 2006, 14:17:39 UTC Galaxy Cluster Abell 2218.........A beautiful site. http://teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlnasa/pictures/litho/Abell2218/image001.jpg John, have you forgot?John wrote: The forum moderators may object but if you have a picture that is LOW RESOLUTION ONLY i think it might be ok to post it here. Are you gonna kill your thread? :-; The International Space Station. A room with a view. http://spaceflight1.nasa.gov/gallery/images/station/assembly/hires/sts111-708-093.jpg Misfit, do you intend to help him? :-D "I think I'm goooing MAAAAAAAAAAD!" Probably the most stretched thread I've ever seen. BTW, the full resoluted picture is too noisy, it looks much better when downscaled. Peter I can't view this thread properly either. Which is a shame because the low res pics are stunning, especially Tiare's latest. John, what happened to all the pics I reduced for you? Lol, it took me HOURS, you little rascal!!! ;) ID: 12499 ·

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