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(Credit: NASA Johnson Space Center) +
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(Credit: Institute of Tibetan Plateau Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences) +
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Welcome to hell on Earth in Australia Home / Uncategorized / Welcome to hell on Earth in Australia
View Larger Image Welcome to hell on Earth in Australia The strongest heatwave for 2016/17 is about to sweep South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland bringing extremely hot conditions with increased bushfire and heat stress risks.
(Photo courtesy ARM Climate Research Facility) +
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(This also introduces something new to Slaw: Lightbox, a means of
viewing larger images than might otherwise be accommodated by our print - based format.
Below you'll find the visual notes from that session along with some of our favorite tips and links to sites that provide further information (click to
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Not exact matches
Larger companies tend to also
view it as a process of crafting a desirable
image and connecting it to their product.
Finally, the language of worship needs to incorporate more modern
images relevant to a
large population of unchurched younger people who do not have world
views like our own.
(Click on the
image to
view larger)
The Munchkin baby in sight mega car mirror is the
largest Munchkin mirror in the range offering the widest and tallest
view of your rear facing baby, the Munchkin baby mirror is shatter resistant, and the Clear - Sight mirror allows for superior reflection and a distortion free
image.
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image below for a
larger view.
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Images to
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Mosaic
view of the center of the Milky Way, composed from 1,200
images taken over the course of 200 hours by the Very
Large Telescope in Cerro Paranal, Chile.
This Sea -
viewing Wide Field - of -
view Sensor (SeaWiFS)
image, which was captured on June 27, 2000, shows two
large blooms.
The camera's viewfinder is also a big plus, with a
large viewing angle allowing you to compose great
images.
This
image has impressive depth, clarity, and tracking over a
large field of
view, and is a great reminder that even familiar objects can be sources of great beauty.
AUSTIN, TEXAS — A freshly reprocessed
image from 27 radio telescopes has given astronomers their
largest and clearest
view yet of the turbulent core of the Milky Way.
This set of three
images shows
views three seconds apart as the
larger of Mars» two moons, Phobos, passed directly in front of the sun as seen by NASA's Mars rover Curiosity.
In this
image, Grinberg visualizes the
large - scale circulation through the entire region, but he can also zoom in to
view the journey of individual blood cells.
The
largest NASA Hubble Space Telescope
image ever assembled, this sweeping bird's - eye
view of a portion of the Andromeda galaxy (M31) is the sharpest
large composite
image ever taken of our galactic next - door neighbor.
It combines a mosaic of millimetre wavelength
images from the Atacama
Large Millimeter / submillimeter Array (ALMA) and the IRAM 30 - metre telescope, shown in red, with a more familiar infrared
view from the HAWK - I instrument on ESO's Very
Large Telescope, shown in blue.
It combines a mosaic of millimetre - wavelength
images from the Atacama
Large Millimeter / submillimeter Array (ALMA) and the IRAM 30 - metre telescope, shown in red, with a more familiar infrared
view from the HAWK - I instrument on ESO's Very
Large Telescope, shown in blue.
But X-ray microscopy can
image a
larger field of
view and thicker materials than TEM, meaning it can study materials that more closely resemble real - world batteries.
While other camera systems can generate gigapixel - and -
larger images, those composite
views are stitched together from individual
images taken sequentially with one camera as it is panned across the scene; the new system takes all 98
images simultaneously, providing a «stop action»
view of a scene.
A powerful X-ray tomography scanner allowed the researchers to
image particularly thick sections of the brains of mice, which afforded them
views into intact neural areas much
larger than are customary in microscope imaging.
With its huge corrected field of
view and specially designed 256 - megapixel camera, OmegaCAM, the VST can produce deep
images of
large areas of sky quickly, leaving the much larger telescopes — like ESO's Very Large Telescope (VLT)-- to explore the details of individual obj
large areas of sky quickly, leaving the much
larger telescopes — like ESO's Very
Large Telescope (VLT)-- to explore the details of individual obj
Large Telescope (VLT)-- to explore the details of individual objects.
«What that means is that if you take the 3 - D
image size and stretch it out to be, let's say, 10 times as
large, then the field of
view will decrease by a factor of 10.
VISTA is the world's
largest dedicated survey telescope, and has a
large field of
view imaged with very sensitive infrared detectors, characteristics that made it ideal for obtaining the deep, high - quality infrared
images required by this ambitious survey.
Modern microscopes allow us to acquire high quality
images of
large fields of
view.
For example,
larger detectors can
image women with very
large breasts with fewer
views and less radiation.
At this wavelength, the wavefront control system (assumed here to use 64 x 64 actuator deformable mirrors) offers a
larger high contrast field of
view, allowing Saturn to be
imaged in reflected light.
It combines a mosaic of millimeter - wavelength
images from the Atacama
Large Millimeter / submillimeter Array (ALMA) and the IRAM 30 - metre telescope, shown in red, with a more familiar infrared
view from the HAWK - I instrument on ESO's Very
Large Telescope shown in blue.
© John Whatmough —
larger image (Artwork from Extrasolar Visions, used with permission)
View of of tidally locked, cold side of planetary candidate b with ice clouds on dark side, as imagined by Whatmough.
images from ALMA and the IRAM 30 - meter telescope, shown in red, with a more familiar infrared
view from the HAWK - I instrument on ESO's Very
Large Telescope shown in blue.