Sentences with phrase «like craters on the moon»
«It looked like a crater on the moon!»
http://www.sciencemag.org/
For Instagram lovers there are the two Adriana Varejão works on display: one with a cracked surface like craters on the moon and the other ripped apart to reveal a bloodied centre.
Not exact matches
One thing we discovered is that when we dropped the marbles on the wet paint, it didn't necessarily look like moon craters.
As is the case with viewing the moon's terminator line, the change in light casts shadows, allowing viewers to see many features in three dimensions (like being able to see the depth of craters on the moon).
Before the images arrived on Earth, most people expected these moons to be dead places, looking like our own Moon with its innumerable craters.
Right now lot of people are using computational codes to simulate the event, but what I'd like to do is that actually do the whole scale event in small scale; and that way we'll understand why craters look like [they] it do on places like the Moon, Mercury and Mars and Venus; and what might happen to the Earth if we got hit by the next big one.
Scientists thought most of Vesta outside the south polar region might be flat like the Moon, yet some of the craters outside that region formed on very steep slopes and have nearly vertical sides, with landslides often occurring in the regolith, the deep layer of crushed rock on the surface.
Said a colleague, «I'm really impressed with how it handles the moon - like craters on the road.
Land on Whakaari Island, within the Bay of Plenty, to walk the moon - like crater with its huge steaming lake and phosphor pools.
You could say that Tillmans, who won the Turner prize in 2000, swapped the telescope for the camera, one kind of eyepiece for another, turning from things that are very far away, like the craters of the moon, to things close to home - the skin of an orange, rolled socks on a sofa, friends and lovers, intimacies both human and inanimate: rumpled clothing, the clutter on a windowsill, the detritus of a party, a bowl of fruit.