Allan. 18. Future physician scientist.
Welcome to my blog. Science, music, oddities, ramblings, art, and whatever else I decide to post on here.
Additionally, I am a member of the team at HOLY MOLECULES, BATMAN! Feel free to check us out using the link below in this sidebar.
Feel free to message me either through the CONTACT link below or via email at Alnator@aol.com.
Let's explore the universe together.
| ENTP - "Inventor". Enthusiastic interest in everything and always sensitive to possibilities. Non-conformist and innovative. 3.2% of the total population. |
- People I follow
Marble Wave
Acrylic
Unimpressed Sun
From solstice to solstice, this six month long exposure compresses time from the 21st of June till the 21st of December, 2011, into a single point of view. Dubbed a solargraph, the unconventional picture was recorded with a pinhole camera made from a drink can lined with a piece of photographic paper. Fixed to a single spot for the entire exposure, the simple camera continuously records the Sun’s path each day as a glowing trail burned into the photosensitive paper. In this case, the spot was chosen to look out over the domes and radio telescope of the University of Hertfordshire’s Bayfordbury Observatory. Dark gaps in the daily arcs are caused by cloud cover, whereas continuous bright tracks record glorious spells of sunny weather. Of course, in June, the Sun trails begin higher at the northern hemisphere’s summer solstice. The trails sink lower in the sky as December’s winter solstice approaches. Last year’s autumn was one of the balmiest on record in the UK, as the many bright arcs in the lower part of this picture testify.
Canon MP Navigator EX 3.1
Total Solar Eclipse 2008
Oh. Fuck.
Anyone good with numbers?
The Future of our World
A compilation video by NOAA monitoring the sun over a few weeks.
