This is a 50-light-year-wide view of the central region of the Carina Nebula, where a maelstrom of star birth and death is occurring. The mosaic is stitched together from 48 individual Hubble images. The future WFIRST mission could cover twice this area in one pointing, giving a more complete understanding of what is happening in and around the nebula.
This is a list of images released to celebrate the Hubble Space Telescope's anniversaries. They celebrate its "birthday" when it was launched into orbit on April 24, 1990, by the crew of Space Shuttle Discovery.[1]
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In its 17 years of exploring the heavens, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has made nearly 800,000 observations and snapped nearly 500,000 images of more than 25,000 celestial objects. Hubble does not travel to stars, planets and galaxies. It takes pictures of them as it whirls around Earth at 17,500 miles an hour. In its 17-year lifetime, the telescope has made nearly 100,000 trips around our planet.
This updated version uses modern image-processing software and techniques to revisit the well-known Voyager view while attempting to respect the original data and intent of those who planned the images.
In 1990, the Voyager project planned to shut off the Voyager 1 spacecraft's imaging cameras to conserve power and because the probe, along with its sibling Voyager 2, would not fly close enough to any other objects to take pictures. Before the shutdown, the mission commanded the probe to take a series of 60 images designed to produce what they termed the "Family Portrait of the Solar System." Executed on Valentine's Day 1990, this sequence returned images for making color views of six of the solar system's planets and also imaged the Sun in monochrome.
The popular name of this view is traced to the title of the 1994 book by Voyager imaging scientist Carl Sagan, who originated the idea of using Voyager's cameras to image the distant Earth and played a critical role in enabling the family portrait images to be taken.
The image of Earth was originally published by NASA in 1990. It is republished here to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the Family Portrait of the Solar System (see PIA00451) and the Pale Blue Dot image in particular.
The planet occupies less than a single pixel in the image and thus is not fully resolved. (The actual width of the planet on the sky was less than one pixel in Voyager's camera.) By contrast, Jupiter and Saturn were large enough to fill a full pixel in their family portrait images.
The view is a color composite created by combining images taken using green, blue and violet spectral filters by the Voyager 1 Narrow-Angle Camera. They were taken at 4:48 GMT on Feb. 14, 1990, just 34 minutes before Voyager 1 powered off its cameras forever.
Like the original version, this is technically a "false-color" view, as the color-filter images used were mapped to red, green and blue, respectively. The brightness of each color channel was balanced relative to the others, which is likely why the scene appears brighter but less grainy than the original. In addition, the color was balanced so that the main sunbeam (which overlays Earth) appears white, like the white light of the Sun.
It was 50 years ago this spring that National Bureau of Standards (NBS, now known as the National Institute of Standards and Technology, or NIST) computer pioneer Russell Kirsch asked "What would happen if computers could look at pictures?" and helped start a revolution in information technology. Kirsch and his colleagues at NBS, who had developed the nation's first programmable computer, the Standards Eastern Automatic Computer (SEAC), created a rotating drum scanner and programming that allowed images to be fed into it. The first image scanned was a head-and-shoulders shot of Kirsch's three-month-old son Walden.
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Thankfully, that seems as though it's finally about to change. With the series' anniversary now just over two months away, rumors are flying that a new trailer is about to be released at last and a quartet of new images, a mix for the three specials, dropped as part of Entertainment Weekly's annual Fall Preview issue, alongside a few choice pre-strike quotes from former (and returning) Doctor David Tennant (Good Omens), in which he described his return to the Whoniverse as "joyous".
There is established precedent for former Doctors popping back aboard the TARDIS for guest appearances over the years. The 1973 episode "The Three Doctors" saw Jon Pertwee's Third Doctor join forces with predecessors William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton. Twentieth anniversary story "The Five Doctors" brought an entire set of previous Time Lords together through the magic of recasts and judiciously employed footage from unfinished serials. Tennant himself came back for 50th anniversary special "The Day of the Doctor" and retconned the Time War alongside Jon Hurt's War Doctor and Matt Smith's Eleven.
Of course, Tennant is not the only familiar face returning for Doctor Who's big anniversary outing. The trio of specials also marks the return of once and future showrunner Russell T. Davies (It's a Sin), who is once again taking over the reins of the Whoniverse for the foreseeable future.
There's still no date set yet for any of the upcoming specials, but given that November 23 is the actual 60th anniversary of the series premiere, it seems a pretty safe bet that particular Thursday will somehow be involved.
In the 1950s and 1960s the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce's publicity arm, The LVCVA Archive, took photos of the surrounding areas of Las Vegas to market the scenic beauty of Nevada. This gallery includes images that were published in newspapers and utilized in marketing brochures around the nation to draw visitors to Fabulous Las Vegas!
The LVCVA Archive is estimated to be the largest and most comprehensive post World War II collection of Southern Nevada imagery in the world. The collection began in 1947 and is a living collection that is added to daily. The archive is a source for the news media, filmmakers, academics, researchers, museums, marketing professionals, conventioneers, and its images are often seen on popular websites and social media that promote tourism or the history of Las Vegas. Its images have been published throughout the world, and are heavily laden with celebrities and entertainment, as well as sports, recreation, the ever-changing skyline, and local events and businesses in Las Vegas and Southern Nevada. Today, the archive is an integral part of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (LVCVA) and its worldwide marketing efforts.
We are thrilled to partner with 2000AD to celebrate ten years of DREDD with an exclusive 10th anniversary soundtrack. Paul Leonard-Morgan's score is an absolute beast full of electro, industrial and rock tracks, and to help celebrate this milestone of the cult classic, we have an extra disc of exclusive remixes from MOGWAI, JOHN TEJADA, P.T. ADAMCZYK as well as three beautiful neo-classical piano reinterpretations from composer Paul Leonard-Morgan. We are huge fans of Dredd and 2000AD at Mondo and are excited to dive into Mega City One with all the excitement that it brings.
Each year, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope dedicates a small portion of its precious observing time to taking a special anniversary image, showcasing particularly beautiful and meaningful objects. These images continue to challenge scientists with exciting new surprises and to enthral the public with ever more evocative observations.
This is a list of official anniversaries celebrated for special events, like announcements for the upcoming game, the future of the franchise, behind-the-scenes, etc. The official anniversary date is August 8th, the same date on which the first game was released.
Like last year, Scott uploaded another series of screenshots at his site. Some screenshots display hidden images of characters to promote the incoming release of Freddy Fazbear's Pizzeria Simulator.
A major Five Nights at Freddy's anniversary event at Game Jolt, called "FNaF Turns 8", ran from August 8th and end on August 10th. They also released a piece of artwork by ManutkArt to celebrate the anniversary.[4]
Steel Wool Studios has tweeted two pieces of Five Nights at Freddy's artwork as part of their small celebration to the franchise's eighth anniversary. The first came out on the anniversary itself[8] and the drawing was made by Rezllen.[9] The second came out on the late date of August 12th[10] drawn by Ren.[11]
On November 25th, 2020, to celebrate the 1st anniversary, a batch of several anniversary products are released to the official online store.[18] The anniversary's merchandise image shows all of the animatronics as well as their skins (excluding the forest animatronics and onwards).
In 1945, seventy-five years ago, New York State became the first state in the nation to enact legislation prohibiting discrimination in employment based on race, color, creed, and national origin. This is how the Division of Human Rights was born and we are proud to say that today, we continue in our legacy of leadership. This year we celebrate this great achievement and milestone in our agency's history. We invite you to celebrate this anniversary with us.
A work anniversary should always be a moment to celebrate! When your employee or coworker gets to another milestone in their career with your company, you can help put a smile on their face by doing something as small as sending them a work anniversary meme. Keep scrolling to find 54 of the best work anniversary memes. Make sure you save them and be the first to wish your employee a happy work anniversary! 006ab0faaa
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