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Earth 200 million years ago - Artist's view - Early Jurassic Earth - Earth seen at the beginning of the Jurassic, about 200 million years ago. The western hemisphere is representative, the north is up. The Pangee has just split, forming Laurasia to the north and Gondwana to the south. This is how the western hemisphere of the Earth may have appeared 200 million years ago during the Early Jurassic period. North is at the top. During this period continental drift, driven by the massive forces of plate tectonics, had just begun to break the supercontinent of Pangea into Laurasia in the north and Gondwana in the south. In this image the nascent North American continent has just broken away from North Africa while South America and the rest of Africa remain joined as Gondwana. To the west in the global Panthalassa ocean are strips of land corresponding to the Wrangellia Terrane which later merged with western North America

Earth 200 million years ago - Artist's view - Early Jurassic Earth - Earth seen at the beginning of the Jurassic, about 200 million years ago. The western hemisphere is representative, the north is up. The Pangee has just split, forming Laurasia to the north and Gondwana to the south. This is how the western hemisphere of the Earth may have appeared 200 million years ago during the Early Jurassic period. North is at the top. During this period continental drift, driven by the massive forces of plate tectonics, had just begun to break the supercontinent of Pangea into Laurasia in the north and Gondwana in the south. In this image the nascent North American continent has just broken away from North Africa while South America and the rest of Africa remain joined as Gondwana. To the west in the global Panthalassa ocean are strips of land corresponding to the Wrangellia Terrane which later merged with western North America

Walter B Myers

PIX4633329

La terre vue par Apollo 17 - Earth seen by Apollo 17 - La terre vue par Apollo 17 le 7 décembre 1972. View of the Earth as seen by the Apollo 17 crew traveling towards the moon. December 7 1972

La terre vue par Apollo 17 - Earth seen by Apollo 17 - La terre vue par Apollo 17 le 7 décembre 1972. View of the Earth as seen by the Apollo 17 crew traveling towards the moon. December 7 1972

PIX4632131

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

D. Ducros

PIX4605477

Hurricane Irma seen by satellite 09/2017 - Hurricane Irma 09/2017: Hurricane Irma on September 7, 2017. Image obtained by the American satellite GOES-13. Noaa's GOES-13 satellite captured this visible image of the Hurricane Irma on September 7 2017 at 1600 UTC

Hurricane Irma seen by satellite 09/2017 - Hurricane Irma 09/2017: Hurricane Irma on September 7, 2017. Image obtained by the American satellite GOES-13. Noaa's GOES-13 satellite captured this visible image of the Hurricane Irma on September 7 2017 at 1600 UTC

PIX4634052

Western Inner Seaway - Artist's View - The Western Interior Seaway - The Western Interior Seaway (or North American Inner Sea) seen about 75 million years ago. This sea divided the North American continent into two continents, Laramidia in the west and Appalachia in the east. This is how the Western Interior Seaway may have appeared 75 million years ago from Earth orbit. This large inland sea once divided the North American continent into two landmasses, Laramidia to the west and Appalachia to the east. Branching toward the northeast is the Hudson Seaway and to the north on the horizon are the liquid polar waters of the Labrador Seaway. At less than one - fifth the size of present day North America, the island continent of Laramidia extended from present - day Mexico to Alaska and was home to tyrannosaurs, dromaeosaurids, troodontids, hadrosaurs, ceratopsians, pachycephalosaurs, and titanosaur sauropods. The dinosaurs of Appalachia are less - understood as much of the fossil evidence w

Western Inner Seaway - Artist's View - The Western Interior Seaway - The Western Interior Seaway (or North American Inner Sea) seen about 75 million years ago. This sea divided the North American continent into two continents, Laramidia in the west and Appalachia in the east. This is how the Western Interior Seaway may have appeared 75 million years ago from Earth orbit. This large inland sea once divided the North American continent into two landmasses, Laramidia to the west and Appalachia to the east. Branching toward the northeast is the Hudson Seaway and to the north on the horizon are the liquid polar waters of the Labrador Seaway. At less than one - fifth the size of present day North America, the island continent of Laramidia extended from present - day Mexico to Alaska and was home to tyrannosaurs, dromaeosaurids, troodontids, hadrosaurs, ceratopsians, pachycephalosaurs, and titanosaur sauropods. The dinosaurs of Appalachia are less - understood as much of the fossil evidence w

Walter B Myers

PIX4633326

Solar veil - Artist view - Solar sail - Artist view - Artist view of a solar sail orbiting the Earth. In January 2011, NanoSail - D, a Nasa experiment aboard the FASTSAT satellite, was the first solar sail to make an orbit around the Earth. Artist's concept of a solar sail in Earth orbit. In 2011, Nasa's NanoSail - D spacecraft has unfurled a gleaming sheet of space - age fabric 650 km above Earth, becoming the first - ever solar sail to circle our planet

Solar veil - Artist view - Solar sail - Artist view - Artist view of a solar sail orbiting the Earth. In January 2011, NanoSail - D, a Nasa experiment aboard the FASTSAT satellite, was the first solar sail to make an orbit around the Earth. Artist's concept of a solar sail in Earth orbit. In 2011, Nasa's NanoSail - D spacecraft has unfurled a gleaming sheet of space - age fabric 650 km above Earth, becoming the first - ever solar sail to circle our planet

PIX4640499

Mission ExoMars - Artist view - ExoMars Mission - Artist view - Artist view of the European probe ExoMars en route vers Mars, en 2016. Artist view of the european spacecraft ExoMars leaving the Earth in 2016 to study planet Mars

Mission ExoMars - Artist view - ExoMars Mission - Artist view - Artist view of the European probe ExoMars en route vers Mars, en 2016. Artist view of the european spacecraft ExoMars leaving the Earth in 2016 to study planet Mars

D. Ducros

PIX4606940

H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - The H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) is an uninhabited spacecraft of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 17, 2009. Backdropped by a scattering of clouds over part of Earth, the unpiloted English H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) approaches the International Space Station. Once the HTV was in range, NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Robert Thirsk and European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, all Expedition 20 flight engineers, used the station's robotic arm to grab the cargo craft and attach it to the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 5:26 (CDT) on Sep 17, 2009

H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - The H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) is an uninhabited spacecraft of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 17, 2009. Backdropped by a scattering of clouds over part of Earth, the unpiloted English H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) approaches the International Space Station. Once the HTV was in range, NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Robert Thirsk and European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, all Expedition 20 flight engineers, used the station's robotic arm to grab the cargo craft and attach it to the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 5:26 (CDT) on Sep 17, 2009

PIX4602530

Apollo 12: Earth and Moon - Apollo 12: the Earth and the Moon - The Earth seen from the Apollo 12 control module. November 1969. A partially illuminated Earth rises above the lunar horizon in this photograph taken from the Apollo 12 spacecraft in lunar orbit. Nov 1969

Apollo 12: Earth and Moon - Apollo 12: the Earth and the Moon - The Earth seen from the Apollo 12 control module. November 1969. A partially illuminated Earth rises above the lunar horizon in this photograph taken from the Apollo 12 spacecraft in lunar orbit. Nov 1969

PIX4577347

Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna. Two Brachylophosaurus canadensis, on the left, graze among magnolias, while in the distance pass a couple of Albertaceratops nesmoi. Lower left is a turtle (Aspideretoides). Montana during the late Cretaceous. A pair of Brachylophosaurus canadensis forage among Magnolia bushes while a couple of Albertaceratops nesmoi soak up the morning rays in the distance. An Aspideretoides turtle hides in the reeds in the foreground

Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna. Two Brachylophosaurus canadensis, on the left, graze among magnolias, while in the distance pass a couple of Albertaceratops nesmoi. Lower left is a turtle (Aspideretoides). Montana during the late Cretaceous. A pair of Brachylophosaurus canadensis forage among Magnolia bushes while a couple of Albertaceratops nesmoi soak up the morning rays in the distance. An Aspideretoides turtle hides in the reeds in the foreground

Julius Csotonyi

PIX4664056

Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna. A Euoplocephalus tutus and a herd of Corythosaurus casuarius. Montana during the late Cretaceous. An Euoplocephalus tutus and a Corythosaurus casuarius herd

Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna. A Euoplocephalus tutus and a herd of Corythosaurus casuarius. Montana during the late Cretaceous. An Euoplocephalus tutus and a Corythosaurus casuarius herd

Julius Csotonyi

PIX4664076

Dunkleosteus and Cladoselache - Dunkleosteus and Cladoselache - A Dunkleosteus approaches a Cladoselache, the ancestor of sharks. Dunkleosteus, formerly called Dinichthys, is a large fossil placoderm. He lived in the Upper Devonian, between 415 and 360 million years. The largest representatives of the genus were approximately 8-10 m long and weighed around 5 tonnes. These fish were probably the greatest marine predators of their time. In a Devonian lagoon, the giant placoderm fish, Dunkleosteus, drifts towards the early shark, Cladoselache

Dunkleosteus and Cladoselache - Dunkleosteus and Cladoselache - A Dunkleosteus approaches a Cladoselache, the ancestor of sharks. Dunkleosteus, formerly called Dinichthys, is a large fossil placoderm. He lived in the Upper Devonian, between 415 and 360 million years. The largest representatives of the genus were approximately 8-10 m long and weighed around 5 tonnes. These fish were probably the greatest marine predators of their time. In a Devonian lagoon, the giant placoderm fish, Dunkleosteus, drifts towards the early shark, Cladoselache

Julius Csotonyi

PIX4661565

Caudipteryx and Peacock -Comparison - Caudipteryx and peacock compared - Caudipteryx compares a current peacock (Pavo cristatus). Caudipteryx is an extended genus of theropod dinosaur in the oviraptorosaur family. Maybe Caudipteryx was omnivorous. He lived 100 to 130 million years ago. It was two metres long, 60 centimetres high and a weight of 15 kilograms. An adult theropod dinosaur of the genus Caudipteryx from 125 million years ago is compared to a modern adult peacock (Pavo cristatus). Both the Caudipteryx and peacock are about 30 inches tall.* Values are estimates only based upon available paleontological data

Caudipteryx and Peacock -Comparison - Caudipteryx and peacock compared - Caudipteryx compares a current peacock (Pavo cristatus). Caudipteryx is an extended genus of theropod dinosaur in the oviraptorosaur family. Maybe Caudipteryx was omnivorous. He lived 100 to 130 million years ago. It was two metres long, 60 centimetres high and a weight of 15 kilograms. An adult theropod dinosaur of the genus Caudipteryx from 125 million years ago is compared to a modern adult peacock (Pavo cristatus). Both the Caudipteryx and peacock are about 30 inches tall.* Values are estimates only based upon available paleontological data

Walter B Myers

PIX4662619

Galileo Probe Deployment - The Galileo Spacecraft - View of Galileo Probe Deployment just by the Atlantis Shuttle. The Galileo probe was launched on 18 October 1989 and arrived in the vicinity of Jupiter in 1995. After studying Jupiter and its satellites, she disintegrated into the atmosphere of Jupiter on 21 September 2003. The Galileo spacecraft atop the inertial upper stage is deployed from the space shuttle Atlantis payload bay

Galileo Probe Deployment - The Galileo Spacecraft - View of Galileo Probe Deployment just by the Atlantis Shuttle. The Galileo probe was launched on 18 October 1989 and arrived in the vicinity of Jupiter in 1995. After studying Jupiter and its satellites, she disintegrated into the atmosphere of Jupiter on 21 September 2003. The Galileo spacecraft atop the inertial upper stage is deployed from the space shuttle Atlantis payload bay

PIX4605865

Mission ExoMars - Artist view - ExoMars Mission - Artist view - Artist view of the European probe ExoMars en route vers Mars, en 2016. Artist view of the european spacecraft ExoMars leaving the Earth in 2016 to study planet Mars

Mission ExoMars - Artist view - ExoMars Mission - Artist view - Artist view of the European probe ExoMars en route vers Mars, en 2016. Artist view of the european spacecraft ExoMars leaving the Earth in 2016 to study planet Mars

D. Ducros

PIX4606947

Space Shuttle - Illustration - Space Shuttle reentry - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle returns to Earth protected by its thermal shield. In order for the Space Shuttle to return to Earth it must shed 18,000 miles per hour of velocity and descend low enough to make an unpowered glide to a landing strip. With 115 tons of vehicle traveling fast enough to circle the globe once every 90 minutes, there is a tremendous amount of kinetic energy to dispose of. The Shuttle disposes this energy like every other manned space vehicle: it uses the Earth's atmosphere to convert its kinetic energy into heat. The Shuttle does this by slowly descending into the atmosphere bellyside - down at a 40 degree angle. This presents a large, blunt surface to the rushing air that continues to slow the orbiter for the next 16 minutes. Through a combination of friction and compression, the temperature of the air around the Shuttle rises to 3,000* F, hot enough to ionize the air into a glowing plasma trail that

Space Shuttle - Illustration - Space Shuttle reentry - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle returns to Earth protected by its thermal shield. In order for the Space Shuttle to return to Earth it must shed 18,000 miles per hour of velocity and descend low enough to make an unpowered glide to a landing strip. With 115 tons of vehicle traveling fast enough to circle the globe once every 90 minutes, there is a tremendous amount of kinetic energy to dispose of. The Shuttle disposes this energy like every other manned space vehicle: it uses the Earth's atmosphere to convert its kinetic energy into heat. The Shuttle does this by slowly descending into the atmosphere bellyside - down at a 40 degree angle. This presents a large, blunt surface to the rushing air that continues to slow the orbiter for the next 16 minutes. Through a combination of friction and compression, the temperature of the air around the Shuttle rises to 3,000* F, hot enough to ionize the air into a glowing plasma trail that

Walter B Myers

PIX4650252

Estemmenosuchus - Estemmenosuchus mirabilis waterside - Artist's view of three Estemmenosuchus mirabilis by a lake, 225 million years ago. These disappeared animals were not dinosaurs but herbivorous mammalian reptiles (Therapsides) living in Permian. Resembling modern day hippopotami, three Estemmenosuchus mirabilis face off in a Paleozoic lake 255 million years ago in what is today the Perm region of Russia near the Ural Mountains. About the size of a modern adult bull, Estemmenosuchus mirabilis was a plant-eating early ancestor of today's mammals

Estemmenosuchus - Estemmenosuchus mirabilis waterside - Artist's view of three Estemmenosuchus mirabilis by a lake, 225 million years ago. These disappeared animals were not dinosaurs but herbivorous mammalian reptiles (Therapsides) living in Permian. Resembling modern day hippopotami, three Estemmenosuchus mirabilis face off in a Paleozoic lake 255 million years ago in what is today the Perm region of Russia near the Ural Mountains. About the size of a modern adult bull, Estemmenosuchus mirabilis was a plant-eating early ancestor of today's mammals

Walter B Myers

PIX4661775

Carbonifere Drill - Conifers and Cordaitales - Artist's view of a drill 300 million years ago populated with coniferes in different states of maturation (foreground), and cordaitales accompanied by adult coniferes in the background. Late Carboniferous conifers make an appearance 300 million years ago in what is today southeastern Illinois. Fossil evidence suggests that these early conifers resembled today's Norfolk Island Pine. In this image the foreground trees illustrate three different stages of conifer growth, while in the (foggy) background are mature conifers along with towering Cordaitales. The middle foreground conifer is about 30 feet tall. The undergrowth beneath the trees represents different varieties of fern

Carbonifere Drill - Conifers and Cordaitales - Artist's view of a drill 300 million years ago populated with coniferes in different states of maturation (foreground), and cordaitales accompanied by adult coniferes in the background. Late Carboniferous conifers make an appearance 300 million years ago in what is today southeastern Illinois. Fossil evidence suggests that these early conifers resembled today's Norfolk Island Pine. In this image the foreground trees illustrate three different stages of conifer growth, while in the (foggy) background are mature conifers along with towering Cordaitales. The middle foreground conifer is about 30 feet tall. The undergrowth beneath the trees represents different varieties of fern

Walter B Myers

PIX4632911

Stadium on the Moon - Artist's view - Lunar Stadium - Wrestling meeting in a stadium on the Moon. A wrestling meeting in a lunar stadium

Stadium on the Moon - Artist's view - Lunar Stadium - Wrestling meeting in a stadium on the Moon. A wrestling meeting in a lunar stadium

PIX4638923

Archaeopteryx - Archaeopteryx defending - An Archaeopteryx (or Archeopteryx) defends its territory on the shores of the Tethys Ocean 150 million years ago in what is today southern Germany. The Archeopteryx is a dinosaur and is considered the oldest known bird. A feathered Archaeopteryx protects its territory 150 million years ago in what is today southern Germany. About the size of a modern European Magpie, Archaeopteryx is the earliest known example of a fully feathered dinosaur. Despite its resemblance to birds, Archaeopteryx has more in common with small dinosaurs, especially in regard to its clawed arms and tiny teeth. The highly evolved feathers may have permitted Archaeopteryx to glide short distances, however it's unlikely Archaeopteryx could fly like a bird. During the late Jurassic Europe was a dry, tropical archipelago. In this image Archaeopteryx is depicted near the shore of the Tethys Sea

Archaeopteryx - Archaeopteryx defending - An Archaeopteryx (or Archeopteryx) defends its territory on the shores of the Tethys Ocean 150 million years ago in what is today southern Germany. The Archeopteryx is a dinosaur and is considered the oldest known bird. A feathered Archaeopteryx protects its territory 150 million years ago in what is today southern Germany. About the size of a modern European Magpie, Archaeopteryx is the earliest known example of a fully feathered dinosaur. Despite its resemblance to birds, Archaeopteryx has more in common with small dinosaurs, especially in regard to its clawed arms and tiny teeth. The highly evolved feathers may have permitted Archaeopteryx to glide short distances, however it's unlikely Archaeopteryx could fly like a bird. During the late Jurassic Europe was a dry, tropical archipelago. In this image Archaeopteryx is depicted near the shore of the Tethys Sea

Walter B Myers

PIX4662182

Camptosaurus - Artist - Camptosaurus (or twisted lezard “”) was a genus of dinosaurs of the order of ornithisdogs. It was up to 6 m tall, weighed about 500 kg and lived in the upper Jurassic and lower cretace (about 160 to 140 million years ago) in England, France and the United States. In the sky fly two pterosaurs. Plant-eating ornithischian dinosaurs of the genus Camptosaurus graze in a forest of cycads and ferns 160 million years ago in what is today Wyoming. In the cloudy sky above a pair of pterosaurs soar by. Adult Camptosaurus grew to 26 feet long, nearly seven feet tall at the hip, and weighed over 1,500 pounds. These dinosaurs had sturdy beaks in addition to closely packed teeth which would have helped them to dine on tough Jurassic vegetation.

Camptosaurus - Artist - Camptosaurus (or twisted lezard “”) was a genus of dinosaurs of the order of ornithisdogs. It was up to 6 m tall, weighed about 500 kg and lived in the upper Jurassic and lower cretace (about 160 to 140 million years ago) in England, France and the United States. In the sky fly two pterosaurs. Plant-eating ornithischian dinosaurs of the genus Camptosaurus graze in a forest of cycads and ferns 160 million years ago in what is today Wyoming. In the cloudy sky above a pair of pterosaurs soar by. Adult Camptosaurus grew to 26 feet long, nearly seven feet tall at the hip, and weighed over 1,500 pounds. These dinosaurs had sturdy beaks in addition to closely packed teeth which would have helped them to dine on tough Jurassic vegetation.

Walter B Myers

PIX4662115

Apollo 17: the LEM - Apollo 17: the Earth over the LM - View of the Apollo 17 lunar module and Earth. 12/197

Apollo 17: the LEM - Apollo 17: the Earth over the LM - View of the Apollo 17 lunar module and Earth. 12/197

PIX4597828

Lake Gairdner - Australia: Lake Gairdner National Park is located 436 km northwest of Adelaide, the capital of Australia-Meridionale. Image obtained by the ALOS satellite on 1 December 2009. Lake Gairdner in central South Australia is pictured in this image acquired by Japan's ALOS satellite on 1 December 2009. The Lake Gairdner National Park - which includes the nearby lakes Everard and Harris - was established in 1991 for its significant wildlife habitat and natural features. While the area is hot and dry in summer, spring brings water and is a popular destination for birdwatchers. When flooded, Gairdner is one of the largest salt lakes in Australia, more than 160 km long and 48 km wide. But when dry, the vast salt pan attracts racers attempting to set land speed records and is the site for the annual Speed Week event. This image shows mostly the dry, salt-crusted lakebed, while the islands appear brick-red

Lake Gairdner - Australia: Lake Gairdner National Park is located 436 km northwest of Adelaide, the capital of Australia-Meridionale. Image obtained by the ALOS satellite on 1 December 2009. Lake Gairdner in central South Australia is pictured in this image acquired by Japan's ALOS satellite on 1 December 2009. The Lake Gairdner National Park - which includes the nearby lakes Everard and Harris - was established in 1991 for its significant wildlife habitat and natural features. While the area is hot and dry in summer, spring brings water and is a popular destination for birdwatchers. When flooded, Gairdner is one of the largest salt lakes in Australia, more than 160 km long and 48 km wide. But when dry, the vast salt pan attracts racers attempting to set land speed records and is the site for the annual Speed Week event. This image shows mostly the dry, salt-crusted lakebed, while the islands appear brick-red

PIX4634076

Einiosaurus - An einiosaurus roams a forest in Montana 72 million years ago. The Einiosaurs were herbivorous dinosaurs of the cretace, of the same family as the triceratops. A two ton, 20 foot long Einiosaurus wonders a Cretaceous forest 72 million years ago in what is today northwestern Montana. Einiosaurus is believed to have had a low, strongly forward-curving nasal horn resembling a can opener and a pair of large spikes atop a relatively small frill. Like the better known Triceratops, Einiosaurus was a Ceratopsid, a family of large four-legged plant-eating dinosaur characterized by beaks, rows of shearing teeth in the back of the jaw, and elaborate horns and frills. While they resemble defensive shields, the frills are in fact relatively fragile, suggesting that they may have served a purpose other than protecting against a brute force attack. One possibility is that the frills were employed as visual displays in order to intimidate rivals and attract the opposite sex

Einiosaurus - An einiosaurus roams a forest in Montana 72 million years ago. The Einiosaurs were herbivorous dinosaurs of the cretace, of the same family as the triceratops. A two ton, 20 foot long Einiosaurus wonders a Cretaceous forest 72 million years ago in what is today northwestern Montana. Einiosaurus is believed to have had a low, strongly forward-curving nasal horn resembling a can opener and a pair of large spikes atop a relatively small frill. Like the better known Triceratops, Einiosaurus was a Ceratopsid, a family of large four-legged plant-eating dinosaur characterized by beaks, rows of shearing teeth in the back of the jaw, and elaborate horns and frills. While they resemble defensive shields, the frills are in fact relatively fragile, suggesting that they may have served a purpose other than protecting against a brute force attack. One possibility is that the frills were employed as visual displays in order to intimidate rivals and attract the opposite sex

Walter B Myers

PIX4662933

Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna. From left to right: Chasmosaurus russelli, a herd of Corythosaurus casuarius, and a Euoplocephalus tutus. Montana during the late Cretaceous, which features Chasmosaurus russelli (left) and Euoplocephalus tutus approach the riverbank for a drink as a herd of Corythosaurus casuarius pass by in the distance

Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna - Late Cretaceous Fauna. From left to right: Chasmosaurus russelli, a herd of Corythosaurus casuarius, and a Euoplocephalus tutus. Montana during the late Cretaceous, which features Chasmosaurus russelli (left) and Euoplocephalus tutus approach the riverbank for a drink as a herd of Corythosaurus casuarius pass by in the distance

Julius Csotonyi

PIX4664026

Deinotherium and African elephant - Comparison - Deinotherium & African Elephant compared - up to shoulder An adult Deinotherium from 7 million years ago is compared to a modern adult African Elephant (genus Loxodonta). The Deinotherium is 16 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 17,000 pounds, while the African Elephant is 11 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 10,000 pounds

Deinotherium and African elephant - Comparison - Deinotherium & African Elephant compared - up to shoulder An adult Deinotherium from 7 million years ago is compared to a modern adult African Elephant (genus Loxodonta). The Deinotherium is 16 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 17,000 pounds, while the African Elephant is 11 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 10,000 pounds

Walter B Myers

PIX4664553

Satellites Galileo - Galileo constellation. Artwork - Artist's view of the European satellite network Galileo consists of 30 satellites at about 24,000 km of altitude (27 operationals, 3 reserve). The satellite positioning system is expected to be operational in 2011. Artwork of the european navigation satellites constellation

Satellites Galileo - Galileo constellation. Artwork - Artist's view of the European satellite network Galileo consists of 30 satellites at about 24,000 km of altitude (27 operationals, 3 reserve). The satellite positioning system is expected to be operational in 2011. Artwork of the european navigation satellites constellation

J. Huart

PIX4643020

The Lovejoy comet seen from space - December 2011 - Comet Lovejoy seen from space - December 2011 - The Lovejoy comet above the Earth's atmosphere seen on 22 December 2011 from the International Space Station (ISS). Comet Lovejoy is visible near Earth's horizon in this nighttime image photographed by NASA astronaut Dan Burbank, Expedition 30 commander, onboard the International Space Station on Dec. 22, 2011

The Lovejoy comet seen from space - December 2011 - Comet Lovejoy seen from space - December 2011 - The Lovejoy comet above the Earth's atmosphere seen on 22 December 2011 from the International Space Station (ISS). Comet Lovejoy is visible near Earth's horizon in this nighttime image photographed by NASA astronaut Dan Burbank, Expedition 30 commander, onboard the International Space Station on Dec. 22, 2011

PIX4571188

H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - The H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) is an uninhabited spacecraft of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 17, 2009. Backdropped by a scattering of clouds over part of Earth, the unpiloted English H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) approaches the International Space Station. Once the HTV was in range, NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Robert Thirsk and European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, all Expedition 20 flight engineers, used the station's robotic arm to grab the cargo craft and attach it to the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 5:26 (CDT) on Sep 17, 2009

H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) - The H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) is an uninhabited spacecraft of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. It is used to supply the International Space Station (ISS). Image obtained from the International Space Station on September 17, 2009. Backdropped by a scattering of clouds over part of Earth, the unpiloted English H - II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) approaches the International Space Station. Once the HTV was in range, NASA astronaut Nicole Stott, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Robert Thirsk and European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, all Expedition 20 flight engineers, used the station's robotic arm to grab the cargo craft and attach it to the Earth - facing port of the Harmony node. The attachment was completed at 5:26 (CDT) on Sep 17, 2009

PIX4602543

Shore from the sea of Niobrara to the cretace - Enchodus estuary - Artist's view presenting a landscape of North America 75 million years ago. At that time the sea of Niobrara cut the North American continent in half. Underwater are represented by Enchodus, predators nearly two metres long. On the shore, on the right, are Hadrosaurides (duck-beaked dinosaurs); on the left, Struthiomimus (ostrich-like dinosaur). In the centre, Ichthyornis take off. Fanged Enchodus, six-foot-long predatory fish from the late Cretaceous period about 75 million years ago, swim in a estuary in the Western Interior Seaway of North America. On the shore to the right are duck-billed Hadrosaurs and on the left are a pair of ostrich-like Struthiomimus. In the center a flock of feathered Ichthyornis take to the air. During the mid to late Cretaceous the continent of North America was divided by waters from the Arctic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. Also known as the Cretaceous Seaway, the Niobraran Sea, and the Nor

Shore from the sea of Niobrara to the cretace - Enchodus estuary - Artist's view presenting a landscape of North America 75 million years ago. At that time the sea of Niobrara cut the North American continent in half. Underwater are represented by Enchodus, predators nearly two metres long. On the shore, on the right, are Hadrosaurides (duck-beaked dinosaurs); on the left, Struthiomimus (ostrich-like dinosaur). In the centre, Ichthyornis take off. Fanged Enchodus, six-foot-long predatory fish from the late Cretaceous period about 75 million years ago, swim in a estuary in the Western Interior Seaway of North America. On the shore to the right are duck-billed Hadrosaurs and on the left are a pair of ostrich-like Struthiomimus. In the center a flock of feathered Ichthyornis take to the air. During the mid to late Cretaceous the continent of North America was divided by waters from the Arctic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. Also known as the Cretaceous Seaway, the Niobraran Sea, and the Nor

Walter B Myers

PIX4663349

Living in a lunar base - Illustration - Living in a lunar base - A young radio astronomer in a base near the southern pole of the Moon receives flowers sent from Earth as a welcome gift. A young radio astronomer stationed near the Moon's South Pole receives a welcome gift from Earth. Amid the techno-clutter of an office where livable real estate is at an extreme premium, this Selenite pauses to smell the flowers. Some day our great grandchildren may participate in the first long-term settlements on the Earth's Moon. Given the extreme hostility of the lunar environment - no atmosphere, no protection from the fierce solar wind or interstellar cosmic rays - such settlements are likely to be relatively small, enclosed environments and almost wholly dependent upon the Earth for sustenance

Living in a lunar base - Illustration - Living in a lunar base - A young radio astronomer in a base near the southern pole of the Moon receives flowers sent from Earth as a welcome gift. A young radio astronomer stationed near the Moon's South Pole receives a welcome gift from Earth. Amid the techno-clutter of an office where livable real estate is at an extreme premium, this Selenite pauses to smell the flowers. Some day our great grandchildren may participate in the first long-term settlements on the Earth's Moon. Given the extreme hostility of the lunar environment - no atmosphere, no protection from the fierce solar wind or interstellar cosmic rays - such settlements are likely to be relatively small, enclosed environments and almost wholly dependent upon the Earth for sustenance

Walter B Myers

PIX4638850

Space Garage - Artist View - Space Garage - Artist view - Structure in orbit around the Earth to house spacecraft. A space garage that is parked in orbit a few miles from a space station. Habitat modules and an escape vehicle, makes the garage a space station in its own right. Also visible are the reflective solar dynamic power units which were under development at NASA Lewis (now NASA Glenn) but never made it into production

Space Garage - Artist View - Space Garage - Artist view - Structure in orbit around the Earth to house spacecraft. A space garage that is parked in orbit a few miles from a space station. Habitat modules and an escape vehicle, makes the garage a space station in its own right. Also visible are the reflective solar dynamic power units which were under development at NASA Lewis (now NASA Glenn) but never made it into production

PIX4640225

The Suez Canal seen from space 06/2018 (photo)

The Suez Canal seen from space 06/2018 (photo)

PIX5973661

The Sun in the Future - Future sun subgiant - Artist view: Artist view from the Sun seen from the Earth in several billions of years when it becomes a sub-giant star.

The Sun in the Future - Future sun subgiant - Artist view: Artist view from the Sun seen from the Earth in several billions of years when it becomes a sub-giant star.

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4669639

Kepler-62f a super-Earth exoplanet, 2000

Kepler-62f a super-Earth exoplanet, 2000

UIG3508148

Super Pit, Gold Mine, Australia (photo)

Super Pit, Gold Mine, Australia (photo)

PIX5973630

Earth seen from Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 view of Earth - Earth seen by the crew of Apollo 10 on 18 May 1969. An Apollo 10 view of Earth from 100,000 nautical miles photographed from the spacecraft during its translunar journey towards the Moon. Visible are many areas of Europe and Africa. Among the features and countries identifiable are Portugal, Spain, Italy, Mediterranean Sea, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Black Sea, Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Sinai Peninsula, Nile Delta, Lake Chad, and South Africa. May 18, 1969

Earth seen from Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 view of Earth - Earth seen by the crew of Apollo 10 on 18 May 1969. An Apollo 10 view of Earth from 100,000 nautical miles photographed from the spacecraft during its translunar journey towards the Moon. Visible are many areas of Europe and Africa. Among the features and countries identifiable are Portugal, Spain, Italy, Mediterranean Sea, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Black Sea, Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Sinai Peninsula, Nile Delta, Lake Chad, and South Africa. May 18, 1969

PIX4632147

Satellite collision by a spatial debris - Artist view - Satellite hit by a space debris - Artist view - Artist view of a solar panel of satellite struck by a spatial debris. Artwork showing a space debris striking a satellite

Satellite collision by a spatial debris - Artist view - Satellite hit by a space debris - Artist view - Artist view of a solar panel of satellite struck by a spatial debris. Artwork showing a space debris striking a satellite

D. Ducros

PIX4640551

Mission to Phobos - Phobos mission rocket releases spent propellant stage - The spaceship en route to Phobos, one of Mars's satellites, separates from the floor that contained the fuel used. Once the Phobos mission rocket acquires enough velocity to place it into a Mars-intercepting orbit it releases the empty propellant stage. This reduces the amount of mass that must be braked seven months down the line in order to enter a stable Mars orbit

Mission to Phobos - Phobos mission rocket releases spent propellant stage - The spaceship en route to Phobos, one of Mars's satellites, separates from the floor that contained the fuel used. Once the Phobos mission rocket acquires enough velocity to place it into a Mars-intercepting orbit it releases the empty propellant stage. This reduces the amount of mass that must be braked seven months down the line in order to enter a stable Mars orbit

Walter B Myers

PIX4639626

The disappearance of dinosaurs - Artist view - Tertiary dawn - Artist view - Artist view of the impact of the asteroid responsible for the disappearance of dinosaurs, about 65 million years ago. The last seconds before the asteroid impact that ended the age of dinosaurs

The disappearance of dinosaurs - Artist view - Tertiary dawn - Artist view - Artist view of the impact of the asteroid responsible for the disappearance of dinosaurs, about 65 million years ago. The last seconds before the asteroid impact that ended the age of dinosaurs

S. Numazawa

PIX4583752

Coverage of a communication satellite - Footprint of a communication satellite - Artist view representing the coverage areas of a telecommunication satellite. Footprint of a satellite communication. Artwor

Coverage of a communication satellite - Footprint of a communication satellite - Artist view representing the coverage areas of a telecommunication satellite. Footprint of a satellite communication. Artwor

D. Ducros

PIX4643263

The hidden face of the Moon and the Earth seen from DSCOVR. 07/2015 - Far side of the Moon with Earth seen from DSCOVR. 07/2015 - This image obtained on July 16, 2015 by the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite shows the passage of the Moon and its face hidden from the Earth. The distance between DSCOVR and Earth is about 1.5 million kilometres. The Moon was approximately 400,000 kilometres from Earth, so it was closer to DSCOVR and therefore appears larger than it is in relation to Earth. This image shows the far side of the moon, illuminated by the sun, as it crosses between the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) spacecraft's Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) camera and telescope, and the Earth - one million miles away. Because the moon has moved in relation to the Earth between the time the first (red) and last (green) exposures were made, a thin green offset appears on the right side of the moon when the three exposures are combined. July 16 2015

The hidden face of the Moon and the Earth seen from DSCOVR. 07/2015 - Far side of the Moon with Earth seen from DSCOVR. 07/2015 - This image obtained on July 16, 2015 by the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite shows the passage of the Moon and its face hidden from the Earth. The distance between DSCOVR and Earth is about 1.5 million kilometres. The Moon was approximately 400,000 kilometres from Earth, so it was closer to DSCOVR and therefore appears larger than it is in relation to Earth. This image shows the far side of the moon, illuminated by the sun, as it crosses between the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) spacecraft's Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) camera and telescope, and the Earth - one million miles away. Because the moon has moved in relation to the Earth between the time the first (red) and last (green) exposures were made, a thin green offset appears on the right side of the moon when the three exposures are combined. July 16 2015

PIX4577428

Gemini 9: ATDA seen from Gemini - ATDA seen from Gemini 9 - ATDA (Augmented Target Docking Adapter), the mooring target of Gemini 9 failed and the mooring was cancelled. 3 June 1966. The Augmented Target Docking Adapter (ATDA) as seen from the Gemini 9 spacecraft. The docking adapter protective cover failed to fully separate on the ATDA and prevented the docking of the two spacecraft. The ATDA was described by the Gemini 9 crew as an “” angry alligator.” Jun 03 1966

Gemini 9: ATDA seen from Gemini - ATDA seen from Gemini 9 - ATDA (Augmented Target Docking Adapter), the mooring target of Gemini 9 failed and the mooring was cancelled. 3 June 1966. The Augmented Target Docking Adapter (ATDA) as seen from the Gemini 9 spacecraft. The docking adapter protective cover failed to fully separate on the ATDA and prevented the docking of the two spacecraft. The ATDA was described by the Gemini 9 crew as an “” angry alligator.” Jun 03 1966

PIX4599538

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

D. Ducros

PIX4605494

Coelophysis - Coelophysis among Araucaria - Artist's view of three coelophysis, one male and two females, in a pine forest of the genus araucaria. Coelophysis was one of the first hunters dinosaurs. He lived at the end of the Upper Triassic between 230 and 205 million years BC. It could measure up to 3 metres in length and 1.70 metres in height. Coelophysis most likely hunted in packs. Three carnivorous Coelophysis, one male and two females, walk among a forest of prehistoric Araucaria evergreens. Coelophysis is one of the earliest known dinosaurs, emerging about 215 million years ago during the late Triassic period. It stood only as tall as a man's hip and probably was a fast runner

Coelophysis - Coelophysis among Araucaria - Artist's view of three coelophysis, one male and two females, in a pine forest of the genus araucaria. Coelophysis was one of the first hunters dinosaurs. He lived at the end of the Upper Triassic between 230 and 205 million years BC. It could measure up to 3 metres in length and 1.70 metres in height. Coelophysis most likely hunted in packs. Three carnivorous Coelophysis, one male and two females, walk among a forest of prehistoric Araucaria evergreens. Coelophysis is one of the earliest known dinosaurs, emerging about 215 million years ago during the late Triassic period. It stood only as tall as a man's hip and probably was a fast runner

Walter B Myers

PIX4661903

Allosaurus among the sequoias - Allosaurus amidst Sequoias - A couple of allosaurus (allosaurus, carnivorous dinosaur) foraging in the middle of a sequoia forest. The adult male allosaur is recognizable with its orange “” horns””. For 5 million years, allosaurs were the most frequent carnivores in North America. A pair of Allosauruses search for dinner in the pre-twilight of a lush mountainside forest. The orange “” horns”” on the foreground Allosaurus identifies this as an adult male, while his female companion behind attempts to make a meal of an unfortunate terrapin. 150 million years ago during the late Jurassic period, giant Sequoias - also known as Redwoods - may have populated all of the northern continents. These evergreens grow as tall as 370 feet and some have trunk diameters exceeding 25 feet. The only living Sequoias today - and some are over 2,000 years old - occupy a narrow strip of land along the North American Pacific coast. Also during the late Jurassic, a large, carni

Allosaurus among the sequoias - Allosaurus amidst Sequoias - A couple of allosaurus (allosaurus, carnivorous dinosaur) foraging in the middle of a sequoia forest. The adult male allosaur is recognizable with its orange “” horns””. For 5 million years, allosaurs were the most frequent carnivores in North America. A pair of Allosauruses search for dinner in the pre-twilight of a lush mountainside forest. The orange “” horns”” on the foreground Allosaurus identifies this as an adult male, while his female companion behind attempts to make a meal of an unfortunate terrapin. 150 million years ago during the late Jurassic period, giant Sequoias - also known as Redwoods - may have populated all of the northern continents. These evergreens grow as tall as 370 feet and some have trunk diameters exceeding 25 feet. The only living Sequoias today - and some are over 2,000 years old - occupy a narrow strip of land along the North American Pacific coast. Also during the late Jurassic, a large, carni

Walter B Myers

PIX4661943

Albertaceratops and White Rhinoceros - Comparison - Albertaceratops & White Rhinoceros compared - An adult Albertaceratops who lived 77 million years ago is compared to today's adult white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Albertaceratops was 2 metres high at the withers and weighed more than 2 tonnes, while the white rhinoceros was 1.8 metres high at the withers and weighed more than 3 tonnes. An adult Albertaceratops from 77 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Albertaceratops is 6 and a half feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 4,500 pounds*, while the White Rhinoceros is 6 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 7,000 pounds.* Values are estimates only based upon available paleontological data

Albertaceratops and White Rhinoceros - Comparison - Albertaceratops & White Rhinoceros compared - An adult Albertaceratops who lived 77 million years ago is compared to today's adult white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Albertaceratops was 2 metres high at the withers and weighed more than 2 tonnes, while the white rhinoceros was 1.8 metres high at the withers and weighed more than 3 tonnes. An adult Albertaceratops from 77 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Albertaceratops is 6 and a half feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 4,500 pounds*, while the White Rhinoceros is 6 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 7,000 pounds.* Values are estimates only based upon available paleontological data

Walter B Myers

PIX4663084

Moon Formation: A ring of debris around the Earth - Moon Formation: ring around the earth: 4.5 billion years ago, the planet Theia collided with the primitive Earth. For a short time, a ring formed around the Earth. Soon, these debris will merge into the Moon - 4.5 billion years ago. After Theia collision and for a short time, the earth is surrounded by a ring of debris. The ring is only temporary, however: it soon begins to coalesce into a solid mass. Only a few years might have been required for it to form into a moon

Moon Formation: A ring of debris around the Earth - Moon Formation: ring around the earth: 4.5 billion years ago, the planet Theia collided with the primitive Earth. For a short time, a ring formed around the Earth. Soon, these debris will merge into the Moon - 4.5 billion years ago. After Theia collision and for a short time, the earth is surrounded by a ring of debris. The ring is only temporary, however: it soon begins to coalesce into a solid mass. Only a few years might have been required for it to form into a moon

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4614804

Mission ExoMars - Artist view - ExoMars Mission - Artist view - Artist view of the European probe ExoMars en route vers Mars, en 2016. Artist view of the european spacecraft ExoMars leaving the Earth in 2016 to study planet Mars

Mission ExoMars - Artist view - ExoMars Mission - Artist view - Artist view of the European probe ExoMars en route vers Mars, en 2016. Artist view of the european spacecraft ExoMars leaving the Earth in 2016 to study planet Mars

D. Ducros

PIX4606951

Exploration of the Moon-Artist's View - Lunar exploration - Illustratio

Exploration of the Moon-Artist's View - Lunar exploration - Illustratio

S. Numazawa

PIX4638804

Zuniceratops and White Rhinoceros - Comparison - Zuniceratops & White Rhinoceros compared - An adult Zuniceratops who lived 90 million years ago is compared to today's adult white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Zuniceratops was 90 centimetres high at the withers and weighed 110 kilograms, while the white rhinoceros was 1.8 metres high at the withers and weighed 3.2 tons. An adult Zuniceratops from 90 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Zuniceratops is 3 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 250 pounds*, while the White Rhinoceros is 6 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 7,000 pounds.* Values are estimates only based upon available paleontological data

Zuniceratops and White Rhinoceros - Comparison - Zuniceratops & White Rhinoceros compared - An adult Zuniceratops who lived 90 million years ago is compared to today's adult white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Zuniceratops was 90 centimetres high at the withers and weighed 110 kilograms, while the white rhinoceros was 1.8 metres high at the withers and weighed 3.2 tons. An adult Zuniceratops from 90 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Zuniceratops is 3 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 250 pounds*, while the White Rhinoceros is 6 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 7,000 pounds.* Values are estimates only based upon available paleontological data

Walter B Myers

PIX4663005

Banks of the Bahamas seen from space - Great Bahamas Bank: Image obtained on 5 February 2014 by the Landsat-8 satellite. Underwater structures of the Great Bahamas Bank are pictured in this image from the Landsat-8 satellite on 5 February 2014. Sitting north of Cuba, the bank is made of limestone - mainly from the skeletal fragments of marine organisms - that has been accumulating for over 100 million years. Currents sculpted these underwater sediments into the wavy pattern we see along the bottom of the image, just a few meters deep. We can clearly see where the shallow waters drop off into the deep, dark water of an area known as the Tongue of the Ocean. With depths of up to about 4000 m, this trench surrounded by islands, reefs and shoals has an opening to the Atlantic Ocean at its northern end (not pictured). Over the deep Tongue we can see a few sparse clouds

Banks of the Bahamas seen from space - Great Bahamas Bank: Image obtained on 5 February 2014 by the Landsat-8 satellite. Underwater structures of the Great Bahamas Bank are pictured in this image from the Landsat-8 satellite on 5 February 2014. Sitting north of Cuba, the bank is made of limestone - mainly from the skeletal fragments of marine organisms - that has been accumulating for over 100 million years. Currents sculpted these underwater sediments into the wavy pattern we see along the bottom of the image, just a few meters deep. We can clearly see where the shallow waters drop off into the deep, dark water of an area known as the Tongue of the Ocean. With depths of up to about 4000 m, this trench surrounded by islands, reefs and shoals has an opening to the Atlantic Ocean at its northern end (not pictured). Over the deep Tongue we can see a few sparse clouds

PIX4634059

Earth: Mean concentration of chlorophyll - Global Chlorophyll - Map of the mean concentration of chlorophyll observed by satellite between 2002 and 2004. This image is the average ocean chlorophyll concentration measured by satellite between 2002 and 2004

Earth: Mean concentration of chlorophyll - Global Chlorophyll - Map of the mean concentration of chlorophyll observed by satellite between 2002 and 2004. This image is the average ocean chlorophyll concentration measured by satellite between 2002 and 2004

PIX4632441

Satellite artificiel Starlette - Illustration - Satellite Starlette above the Earth - Illustration - Artist view of the French satellite Starlette. This small spherical satellite was launched on February 6, 1975 by a Diamond BP4 rocket. Covered with laser reflectors, it was designed to study the earth's gravite field. Starlette was a english artificial satellite launched on February 6 1975 by a rocket of type Diamant BP4. This small sphere was covered with laser retroreflectors; it helped considerably in the knowledge of global and large scale Earth gravity

Satellite artificiel Starlette - Illustration - Satellite Starlette above the Earth - Illustration - Artist view of the French satellite Starlette. This small spherical satellite was launched on February 6, 1975 by a Diamond BP4 rocket. Covered with laser reflectors, it was designed to study the earth's gravite field. Starlette was a english artificial satellite launched on February 6 1975 by a rocket of type Diamant BP4. This small sphere was covered with laser retroreflectors; it helped considerably in the knowledge of global and large scale Earth gravity

D. Ducros

PIX4642636

Apollo 7/Saturn IV B - Apollo 7/Saturn IV B - Saturn IV B photograph of the Apollo 7 module during the stowage manoeuvres. 1968. Saturn IV B photographed from the Apollo 7 spacecraft during transposition and docking maneuvers. October 1968

Apollo 7/Saturn IV B - Apollo 7/Saturn IV B - Saturn IV B photograph of the Apollo 7 module during the stowage manoeuvres. 1968. Saturn IV B photographed from the Apollo 7 spacecraft during transposition and docking maneuvers. October 1968

PIX4595088

Apollo 17: US flag and Earth - Apollo 17: US flag with Earth - View of the American flag and Earth. 12/12/1972

Apollo 17: US flag and Earth - Apollo 17: US flag with Earth - View of the American flag and Earth. 12/12/1972

PIX4598183

Mission ExoMars - Artist view - ExoMars Mission - Artist view - Artist view of the European probe ExoMars en route vers Mars, en 2016. Artist view of the european spacecraft ExoMars leaving the Earth in 2016 to study planet Mars

Mission ExoMars - Artist view - ExoMars Mission - Artist view - Artist view of the European probe ExoMars en route vers Mars, en 2016. Artist view of the european spacecraft ExoMars leaving the Earth in 2016 to study planet Mars

D. Ducros

PIX4606956

Gorgosaurus - Gorgosaurus libratus in a coniferous forest. Gorgosaurus is a genus of carnivorous dinosaur that was 7-8 metres long and weighed 2.5 tonnes. He lived 70 million years ago at the end of Cretace. An earlier phyogenetic relative of Tyrannosaurus, the smaller Gorgosaurus libratus skulks stealthily through a coniferous forest in late Cretaceous North America, about 70 million years ago

Gorgosaurus - Gorgosaurus libratus in a coniferous forest. Gorgosaurus is a genus of carnivorous dinosaur that was 7-8 metres long and weighed 2.5 tonnes. He lived 70 million years ago at the end of Cretace. An earlier phyogenetic relative of Tyrannosaurus, the smaller Gorgosaurus libratus skulks stealthily through a coniferous forest in late Cretaceous North America, about 70 million years ago

Julius Csotonyi

PIX4663778

Gorgosaurus - Gorgosaurus libratus in a coniferous forest. Gorgosaurus is a genus of carnivorous dinosaur that was 7-8 metres long and weighed 2.5 tonnes. He lived 70 million years ago at the end of Cretace. An earlier phyogenetic relative of Tyrannosaurus, the smaller Gorgosaurus libratus skulks stealthily through a coniferous forest in late Cretaceous North America, about 70 million years ago

Gorgosaurus - Gorgosaurus libratus in a coniferous forest. Gorgosaurus is a genus of carnivorous dinosaur that was 7-8 metres long and weighed 2.5 tonnes. He lived 70 million years ago at the end of Cretace. An earlier phyogenetic relative of Tyrannosaurus, the smaller Gorgosaurus libratus skulks stealthily through a coniferous forest in late Cretaceous North America, about 70 million years ago

Julius Csotonyi

PIX4663819

Mars Express probe - Artist's View - Mars Express artist's view - The European probe Mars Express leaves the Earth propelled by the upper floor Fregat. This probe was launched on 2 June 2003 and began its observations in early 2004. Mars Express left Earth for Mars on 2 June 2003 when the positions of the two planets made for the shortest possible route, a condition that occurs once every twenty - six months. The european spaceprobe began its March observations in 2004. Mars Express was mounted on the Fregat upper stage. Most of the energy needed to propel Mars Express from Earth to Mars is provided by the four - stage Soyuz/Fregat launcher. The Fregat upper stage separated from the spacecraft after placed it on a Mars - bound trajectory

Mars Express probe - Artist's View - Mars Express artist's view - The European probe Mars Express leaves the Earth propelled by the upper floor Fregat. This probe was launched on 2 June 2003 and began its observations in early 2004. Mars Express left Earth for Mars on 2 June 2003 when the positions of the two planets made for the shortest possible route, a condition that occurs once every twenty - six months. The european spaceprobe began its March observations in 2004. Mars Express was mounted on the Fregat upper stage. Most of the energy needed to propel Mars Express from Earth to Mars is provided by the four - stage Soyuz/Fregat launcher. The Fregat upper stage separated from the spacecraft after placed it on a Mars - bound trajectory

D. Ducros

PIX4606628

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