Flamingos
¬õÅb (7/8/2003)
´¼§Qªº¨È¥L¥[°¨¡A¬O¥þ¥@¬É³Ì°®§òªº¦a¤è¡A¨ºùرq¨Ó³£¤£¤U«B¡A¤ñ¨FºzÁÙn°®§ò¡C¦b¥¦ªº¦w¦a´µ¤s¯ß¤W¡A·|¦]¬°·»³·µ¥ì¦]¦Ó§Î¦¨´òªy¡A³o¼Ë«K§l¤Þ¤F¤j¶qªº¬õÅb¦b³oùØ´Ï®§¡C
Caption::
Water from springs, snowmelt, and scant summer rain creates high-altitude
lakes, luring migratory flamingos to roost. On frigid nights ice forms
like lace around their legs, the morning sun sets them free.
Credit::
Joel
Sartore
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Aurora
II ·¥¥ú II (6/8/2003)
²×©ó¦A©ñ·¥¥ú¬Û¤W¨Ó¤F¡A¤µ¦¸³o±i¬O¦b¥[®³¤j¼vªº¡A¯d·N¤@¤U¤£Ãø·|¹îı¨ì·¥¥ú¬Û¥u¯à¦b·¥«n©M·¥¥_ªº¦a¤è¼v¨ì(ì¦]¡H«Ü®e©ö§a¡A¦]¬°·¥¥ú¥u·|¦b¨ºùØ¥X²{)¡C¦pªG§A¬Ý¾÷·|¬Ý¨ì·¥¥ú(§Ú³£¦n·Q¬Ý)¡A±æµÛ¥¦¤@¬q®É¶¡¡A§A·|¨£¨ì¥¦¤£Â_¦a§ïÅÜ¥¦ªº§Îª¬¡A¦Ó¥B¡A·¥¥ú¥Ã»··|¦³¤£¦Pªº§Îª¬¡A¨Ò¦p³oÓ«K¬Oµ¡Ã®¤@Ãþªº·¥¥ú¡C
Caption::
Will it be curtains for one of these auroras? A quick inspection indicates
that it is curtains for both, as the designation "curtains"
well categorizes the type of aurora pattern pictured. Another (informal)
type is the corona. The above auroras resulted from outbursts of ionic
particles from the Sun during the last week of September 2001. A polarity
change in the solar magnetic field at the Earth then triggered auroras
over the next few days. The above picture was taken on October 3, 2001
as fleeting space radiation pelted the Earth's atmosphere high above the
Yukon in Canada.
Credit::
Phil
Hoffman
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Cone
Nebula ´Õª¬¬P¶³ (5/8/2003)
¥i¯à¤j®a¤w¸g¬Ý¹L«Ü¦h¬P¶³ªº¬Û¤F¡A¤µ¦¸´N¸ò¤j®a½Í¤@½Í¬P¶³ªº§Îª¬¡Cì¨Ó¬P¶³ªº§Îª¬¤]¸ò¬P¶³¥»¨¦³«Ü¤jÃö«Y¡A¬P¶³¥»¨´N¬O¤@¹Î¬P»Ú¶¡ªº®ðÅé©M¹Ð®J¡A®É¶¡¤[¤F¡A·í¤¤ªº®ðÅé©M¹Ð®J´N·|ºCºC¿n»E¦¨¬°«í¬P¡A¦ý¨ì«í¬P§Î¦¨«á¡A¥¦Ì·|©ñ¥X¿ç®g±N©P³òªº¬P¶³»]µo±¼¡A±q¦Ó§Î¦¨¤£¦Pªº§Îª¬¡C¤µ¦¸¬Û¤¤ªº¬O´Õª¬¬P¶³¡A¤SºÙNGC
2264¡A¥¦¤]¬O¦]¬°«í¬Pªº§Î¦¨¦Ó§Ë¦¨²{¦b³oӼˤl¡C
Caption::
Cones, pillars, and majestic flowing shapes abound in stellar nurseries
where natal clouds of gas and dust are buffeted by energetic winds from
newborn stars. A well-known example, the Cone Nebula within the bright
galactic star-forming region NGC 2264, was captured in this close-up view
from the Hubble Space Telescope's newest camera. While the Cone Nebula,
about 2,500 light-years away in Monoceros, is around 7 light-years long,
the region pictured here surrounding the cone's blunted head is a mere
2.5 light-years across. In our neck of the galaxy that distance is just
over half way from the Sun to its nearest stellar neighbor, Alpha Centauri.
The massive star NGC 2264 IRS, seen by Hubble's infrared camera in 1997,
is the likely source of the wind sculpting the Cone Nebula and lies off
the top of the image. The Cone Nebula's reddish veil is produced by glowing
hydrogen gas.
Credit::
NASA,
H. Ford (JHU), G. Illingworth (UCSC/LO), M.Clampin (STScI), G. Hartig
(STScI), the ACS Science Team, and ESA
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Gold
Saints II ¶Àª÷¸t°«¤h II (4/8/2003)
¤S¬O¤@±i¶Àª÷¸t°«¤hªº¬Û¤ù¡A©Î³\¦]¬°§Ú¤Ó³ß·R¥¦Ì§a¡A³o±i¬Û¤¤»ô¤F¤Q¤G¦ì¶Àª÷¸t°«¤h¡A³s¤H°¨®yªº¦ã¬¥´µ¤]¥X³õ¡A·í¯uÃø±o¡C
Caption::
This is another image of Gold Saints in Saint Seiya, this imge include
all 12 gold saints, including Sagittarius Aiolos.
Credit::
Kurumada Masami, Shueisha and Toei Animation
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Virgo
Cluster ³B¤k®y¬P¨t¹Î (3/8/2003)
«Ü¦hÓ¬P¨t¨«¦b¤@°_¡A·|§Î¦¨¬P¨t¹Î¡A§Ú̦ۤv¨³Bªº¬O¥»¬P¨t¸s¡A¦Ó³B¤k®y¬P¨t¹ÎÂ÷§Ú̫ܪñ¡A¦³4500¸U¥ú¦~»·(¦b¦t©z¤¤¡A³o¤@ÂI¤]¤£ºâ¤°»ò)¡C§A¥i¥H¬Ý¨ì¹Ï¤Uªº¬O¾ò¶ê¬P¨t¡A¦Ó¹Ï³»¬Ý¨ìªº¬OÁ³±Û¬P¨t¡A¦b¦P¤@Ó¬P¨t¹Î¤¤¡Aì¨Ó¤]¦³¤£¦PÃþ«¬ªº¬P¨t¡C
Caption::
Containing more than 2000 galaxies, the Virgo Cluster, approximately 45
million light years away, is the largest structure in the neighborhood
of our groups of galaxies. It harbors the three types of galaxies first
described by E. Hubble: ellipticals (e.g. Messier 86 & Messier 84
on the bottom, spirals (e.g. NGC 4388 & NGC 4413 on the top) and irregulars,
so called because they display no obvious organized structure or symmetry.
This image shows only a tiny fraction of the cluster, which covers an
area on the sky that is about 100 times greater than the surface of the
full moon!
Credit::
Jean-Charles Cuillandre (CFHT)
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