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More Posts from Jimmycuadx and Others
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Interesting:
A Phoenix Aurora over Iceland : All of the other aurora watchers had gone home. By 3:30 am in Iceland, on a quiet September night, much of that night’s auroras had died down. Suddenly, unexpectedly, a new burst of particles streamed down from space, lighting up the Earth’s atmosphere once again. This time, surprisingly, pareidoliacally, the night lit up with an amazing shape reminiscent of a giant phoenix. With camera equipment at the ready, two quick sky images were taken, followed immediately by a third of the land. The mountain in the background is Helgafell, while the small foreground river is called Kaldá, both located about 30 kilometers north of Iceland’s capital ReykjavÃk. Seasoned skywatchers will note that just above the mountain, toward the left, is the constellation of Orion, while the Pleiades star cluster is also visible just above the frame center. The 2016 aurora, which lasted only a minute and was soon gone forever – would possibly be dismissed as an fanciful fable – were it not captured in the featured, digitally-composed, image mosaic. via NASA
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tumblr tuesday: goblins & geologies
Hello to you on this vertically oriented igneous Tuesday. Today, we bring you some of the best rock-related content here on Tumblr. Whether you like your stones small and shiny or huge and hurtling through space, here are some good places to go for your lithic fix. Think of this as a small yet charming troll sharing with you their favorite treasures.
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“Giant woman of the woods,” @honeyhemlocked, lives in a cabin in the woods (yeah, it looks as charming as it sounds). Here’s a selection of some of the stones she’s gathered:
@geologicaltravels shares original photos relating to geology, astronomy, meteorology, and biology—from 40 years of traveling the earth!
Zürich-based artist Alexis Desjardins shares (often hauntingly) serene impressions of places in Europe on @docileeffects, while displaying an impressive rock-to-not-rock ratio:
@thesilicontribesman is a multi-media artist and educator working in the northwest of England who shares images of local lithic materials and the stories they tell:
@mineralsandsomerocks is kind of a pro when it comes to geological matter, having collected stones of some sort since the very beginning:
A self-confessed fan of “museums of bones and stones,” @twofacedgods has formally studied geology and is an aspiring volcanologist, astrobiologist, and space scientist.
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Filaments of the Cygnus Loop via NASA https://ift.tt/2S73H8F
