Stikkord: romstasjon

  • Capturing an earthquake on a long exposure photo|Å fange opp et jordskjelv på et bilde ved lang lukkertid

    Capturing an earthquake on a long exposure photo|Å fange opp et jordskjelv på et bilde ved lang lukkertid

    [fusion_builder_container hundred_percent=»yes» overflow=»visible»][fusion_builder_row][fusion_builder_column type=»1_1″ background_position=»left top» background_color=»» border_size=»» border_color=»» border_style=»solid» spacing=»yes» background_image=»» background_repeat=»no-repeat» padding=»» margin_top=»0px» margin_bottom=»0px» class=»» id=»» animation_type=»» animation_speed=»0.3″ animation_direction=»left» hide_on_mobile=»no» center_content=»no» min_height=»none»][lang_en]issfromnewzealandI envy people who live in parts where ISS once in a while is visible to the eye. The space station has orbited between 330 to 435km up since 2000 and has been manned all the time since then.

    On November 1st The International Space Station was visible from New Zealand, Tim set out to capture a long-exposure shot of ISS passing. It turned out great! He noticed something strange though when he zoomed in, notice the «curls» here?

    isscurl_earthquake

    At first I thought he moved his tripod by accident or somehow caused a movement but guess what – he recorded an earthquake!

    At the same moment he started taking the photos people reported about the earthquake:

    https://twitter.com/kathanator/status/660715000130961412

    And then on the GeoNet and news:

    nzeq2

    Isn’t that incredible? What a fun coincident!

    Photo is used here with permissions from Tim.

    More Photos from Tim on Instagram:

    [/lang_en][/fusion_builder_column][fusion_builder_column type=»1_1″ background_position=»left top» background_color=»» border_size=»» border_color=»» border_style=»solid» spacing=»yes» background_image=»» background_repeat=»no-repeat» padding=»» margin_top=»0px» margin_bottom=»0px» class=»» id=»» animation_type=»» animation_speed=»0.3″ animation_direction=»left» hide_on_mobile=»no» center_content=»no» min_height=»none»][lang_nb-no]
    issfromnewzealandJeg misunner mennesker som bor i deler av verden hvor de kan se ISS med det blotte øye innimellom sige over seg. Romstasjonen har gått i bane rundt jorden ca 330 til 435km over oss siden 2000 og har vært bemannet 24 timer i døgnet siden da.

    1. november skulle den internasjonale romstasjonen ISS over New Zealand, Tim trasket ut og satte opp stativet for å ta noen bilder med lang eksponering. Bildene ble superfine! Men så oppdaget han noe snodig når han zoomet inn, ser du kurvene her?

    isscurl_earthquake

    Først trodde han at han hadde kommet borti tripoden eller av en eller annen grunn beveget kamera men gjett hva – han fanget opp et jordskjelv!

    Nøyaktig på samme tidspunkt dukket det meldinger opp på sosiale medier:

    https://twitter.com/kathanator/status/660715000130961412

    Og så på GeoNet og nyhetene:

    nzeq2

    Er det ikke utrolig? For et artig sammentreff!

    Orginalbilde er brukt med tillatelse fra Tim.

    Flere bilder fra Tim på Instagram:

    [/lang_nb-no]

    //platform.instagram.com/en_US/embeds.js[/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]

  • That is no moon – its a space station!|Dét er ingen måne – det er en romstasjon!

    That is no moon – its a space station!|Dét er ingen måne – det er en romstasjon!

    [fusion_builder_container hundred_percent=»yes» overflow=»visible»][fusion_builder_row][fusion_builder_column type=»1_1″ background_position=»left top» background_color=»» border_size=»» border_color=»» border_style=»solid» spacing=»yes» background_image=»» background_repeat=»no-repeat» padding=»» margin_top=»0px» margin_bottom=»0px» class=»» id=»» animation_type=»» animation_speed=»0.3″ animation_direction=»left» hide_on_mobile=»no» center_content=»no» min_height=»none»][lang_en]

    Lunar transit of the International Space Station
    Lunar transit of the International Space Station on Dec. 20,2010. Credit: Theirry Legault.

    space station moon
    The International Space Station, orbiting the Earth, passes in front of the full moon, in this photo captured by Bela Vingler from Gyoerugfalu, Hungary
    [/lang_en][/fusion_builder_column][fusion_builder_column type=»1_1″ background_position=»left top» background_color=»» border_size=»» border_color=»» border_style=»solid» spacing=»yes» background_image=»» background_repeat=»no-repeat» padding=»» margin_top=»0px» margin_bottom=»0px» class=»» id=»» animation_type=»» animation_speed=»0.3″ animation_direction=»left» hide_on_mobile=»no» center_content=»no» min_height=»none»][lang_nb-no]
    Lunar transit of the International Space Station
    Lunar transit of the International Space Station on Dec. 20,2010. Credit: Theirry Legault.

    space station moon
    The International Space Station, orbiting the Earth, passes in front of the full moon, in this photo captured by Bela Vingler from Gyoerugfalu, Hungary
    [/lang_nb-no][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]

  • Geek Monday – Time lapse from ISS|Nerdemandag – Time Lapse fra romstasjonen ISS

    Geek Monday – Time lapse from ISS|Nerdemandag – Time Lapse fra romstasjonen ISS

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    Amazing timelapse from the space station ISS, recorded on mission 28 and 29. https://vimeo.com/32001208

    Music: Jan Jelinek | Do Dekor, faitiche back2001
    w+p by Jan Jelinek, published by Betke Edition
    janjelinek.com | faitiche.de

    Editing: Michael König | koenigm.com

    Image Courtesy of the Image Science & Analysis Laboratory,
    NASA Johnson Space Center, The Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth
    eol.jsc.nasa.gov[/lang_en][/fusion_builder_column][fusion_builder_column type=»1_1″ background_position=»left top» background_color=»» border_size=»» border_color=»» border_style=»solid» spacing=»yes» background_image=»» background_repeat=»no-repeat» padding=»» margin_top=»0px» margin_bottom=»0px» class=»» id=»» animation_type=»» animation_speed=»0.3″ animation_direction=»left» hide_on_mobile=»no» center_content=»no» min_height=»none»][lang_nb-no]En utrolig flott timelapse fra romstasjonen ISS, fra ekspedisjon 28 og 29:

    Musikk: Jan Jelinek | Do Dekor, faitiche back2001
    w+p by Jan Jelinek, publisert av Betke Edition
    janjelinek.com | faitiche.de

    Editing: Michael König | koenigm.com

    Image Courtesy of the Image Science & Analysis Laboratory,
    NASA Johnson Space Center, The Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth
    eol.jsc.nasa.gov[/lang_nb-no][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]