Imagine a Sunny Delight factory exploded in the gloomy realm of Mordor, spilling streams of “orange drink” through the land. That’s what Tom Hegen’s photos look like. Only thing is, they weren’t shot on Mordor—it’s Germany—and that tangy-looking liquid isn’t anything you’d want for breakfast. It’s acid mine drainage from coal mines. Hegen flew above […]
The Acid Sludge Streaming Out of Germany’s Coal Mines Read More »
The human eye can process light wavelengths in the range of 380 to 740 nanometers. However, there’s a whole swath of “light” that we are unable to see. Cue the fancy telescopes! This week we are going to look at photos of space that are filtered for the infrared—wavelengths from 700 nanometers to 1 millimeter
Space Photos of the Week: Reading the Universe in Infrared Read More »
Elinor Carucci was just waking up following major surgery when her husband Eran gently whispered, “We have to take the picture now.” Before her hysterectomy, Carucci had convinced the hospital to let her document her own uterus post-op. But time was tight. The surgeon rushed to her bedside with a plastic bucket, lifted out the
An Artist Takes an Unflinching Look at Her Own Hysterectomy Read More »
NASA’s Curiosity rover touched down on Mars in August 2012, and it’s been cruising around, shooting lasers at rocks, drilling into the ground, and performing science experiments ever since. Just last week, news came out that Curiosity had found something salty. The rover is driving across Gale Crater, an ancient Martian lake bed that was
Stunning Mars Photos Show a Salty Landscape: Space Photos of the Week Read More »
Mountains have always been central to Korean identity. In Korean mythology, the god Hwanung came down from heaven to rule Earth from Mount Taebaek. North Korean propaganda teaches that Kim Jong-il was born on Mount Paektu, the peninsula’s highest peak; the Kim dynasty is known as the Mount Paektu Bloodline. In South Korea, where mountain
The Spellbinding Allure of Seoul’s Fake Urban Mountains Read More »
In 1972, NASA launched two twin probes, called Pioneer 10 and 11. These predecessors to the Voyager mission were the first to visit Jupiter and Saturn and to achieve the escape velocity required to leave the solar system (which they will both do one day, many thousands of years from now). The Pioneer probes were
Space Photos of the Week: Oh Pioneers! Read More »
The god Jupiter was a cheating punk. Always sleeping with mortals was he, and enshrouding himself with thick clouds so his wife wouldn’t know what he was up to. Except, ha! His wife Juno had the power to see through his fake atmosphere. Which, obviously, is why the spacecraft NASA launched in 2011 to spy
Space Photos of the Week: Spying on Jupiter Read More »
As a Seattle-based 3D animation artist, Cody Cobb spends most of his working life behind a computer. Around a decade ago, feeling the need for an escape valve, he started going on solo camping trips around the Pacific Northwest on the weekends. As he ventured farther and farther afield, those weekend trips turned into week-long
These Hallucinatory Landscape Photographs Will Blow Your Mind Read More »
Thirty years ago NASA’s Voyager 2 spacecraft flew past Neptune, completing its epic journey through the outer solar system. The eighth and outermost planet in our neighborhood, Neptune is considered one of the ice giants, along with Uranus. But that name is a misnomer since the planet is actually covered in gas, and whatever ice
Space Photos of the Week: Tune Into Neptune Read More »
May 28, 2019 Posted by Dr. Nidhi Arora in Tech News | 1 comment FlexClip is an easy-to-use and free video maker that helps everyone create professional looking videos in just a matter of seconds, whether it is a promo video, a real estate video, a tutorial video, a company video or a personal life
FlexClip-A Powerful Video Tool | Techno Dossier Read More »
