TIL there is a difference in pronounciation between those two. I'm not even American!
Ah, great movie that. I should rewatch it some time.
Little Tower
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/29183762
> Artist: ReFiend > > Source: https://www.deviantart.com/refiend/art/Little-Tower-1065980898
Dutch speed cameras have an invisible flash (infrared) IIRC
Ariane 5
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/14730002
> Artist: Sylvain Sarrailh (https://tohad.artstation.com/)
Burned
By Simon Stålenhag http://www.simonstalenhag.se
This is from the graphic novel The Electric State
My desktop backgrounds. 126 images, +
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Jupiter
cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/1210989
> Source: NASA > > >What is that large dark spot on Jupiter? It's the shadow of Ganymede, Jupiter's largest moon. When Jupiter's moons cross between the Jovian giant and the Sun, they created shadows just like when the Earth's moon crosses between the Earth and the Sun. Also like on Earth, if you were in a dark shadow on Jupiter, you would see a moon completely eclipse the Sun. Unlike on Earth, moon shadows occur most days on Jupiter -- what's more unusual is that a spacecraft was close enough to record one with a high-resolution image. That spacecraft, Juno, was passing so close to Jupiter in late February that nearby clouds and the dark eclipse shadow appear relatively large. Juno has made many discoveries about our Solar System's largest planet, including, recently, rapidly expanding circular auroras.
Jupiter
Source: NASA
>What is that large dark spot on Jupiter? It's the shadow of Ganymede, Jupiter's largest moon. When Jupiter's moons cross between the Jovian giant and the Sun, they created shadows just like when the Earth's moon crosses between the Earth and the Sun. Also like on Earth, if you were in a dark shadow on Jupiter, you would see a moon completely eclipse the Sun. Unlike on Earth, moon shadows occur most days on Jupiter -- what's more unusual is that a spacecraft was close enough to record one with a high-resolution image. That spacecraft, Juno, was passing so close to Jupiter in late February that nearby clouds and the dark eclipse shadow appear relatively large. Juno has made many discoveries about our Solar System's largest planet, including, recently, rapidly expanding circular auroras.