#Nature

MartinaSausGMartinaSausG
2025-05-08

Naturevideo challenge. A video per day, in no particular order, until you've shared the best nature, environment and conservation videos No explanations, no reviews, just covers or links!
đŸ“šđŸŒ±đŸ’™
youtube.com/watch?v=kutBgYMWd7

2025-05-08
Es ist wieder #Naturethursday und was soll ich sagen? Es wird grĂŒn. Vor allem draußen. Die KirschblĂŒtenzeit scheint vorbei zu sein und auch an den BĂ€umen und StrĂ€uchern verdrĂ€ngen die frischen grĂŒnen BlĂ€tter mehr und mehr die Farben und machen Platz fĂŒr andere Dinge. Im Garten kann man die ersten AnsĂ€tze fĂŒr FrĂŒchte entdecken und am Wegesrand wĂ€chst nun wieder alles mehr und mehr zu.

Immer wieder spannend, wie sich die Natur im Laufe des Jahres verÀndert.

#naturethursday #nature #natur #frĂŒhling #naturfoto #fotografie #fotoprojekt #photochallenge #naturephotos #naturephotograpy
Nature ThursdayNature ThursdayNature Thursday
2025-05-08

Vandaag feliciteren wij sir David Attenborough

#Attenborough #wildlife #nature

Dennis Wilkinsondjwtwo
2025-05-08

A moth (some sort of Garden White?) perched on spring greenery on Gooseberry Island in Westport, MA.

A close-up photograph of a small yellow-green moth perched on a leaf.
MartinaSausGMartinaSausG
2025-05-08

challenge. A book per day, in no particular order, until you've shared ALL of the best nature, environment and conservation books. No explanations, no reviews, just covers!
đŸ“šđŸŒ±

Growing Perennial Foods
A Field Guide to raising resilient Herbs, Fruits & Vegetables
Acadia Tucker
World Beauty :verified:world_beauty@universeodon.com
2025-05-08

Stripping ESO 137-001
Credits: #NASA, ESA, CXC
#nature #space #astrophotography

Stripping ESO 137-001
Dear Maggie (6);

OK, the last one in the series. This one was also done with super-resolution technique, but I've kinda over-sharpened it. I looks quite ugly on close-up!

#flower #bloom #blossom #magenta #pink #fuchsia #nature #natural #macro #macrophotography #goodmorning
2025-05-08

alojapan.com/1268275/rusutsu-r Rusutsu Resort Hotel in Hokkaido Recognized with International Design Award ##visitjapanjp #culture #environment #GoodDesignAward #Hokkaido #HokkaidoTopics #HotSprings #IfDesignAward #Japan2Earth #KamoriKanko #nature #RusutsuResort #SkiResort #wellness #ćŒ—æ”·é“ Rusutsu Resort Hotel & Convention in Hokkaido’s wellness floor was honored with the international “iF DESIGN AWARD 2025” at an award ceremony in Berlin, Germany, on April 28. The tourist r


rusutsukamoriroom 1200
2025-05-08

* Image Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Jeff Hester (ASU), Allison Loll (ASU), Tea Temim (Princeton University)
stsci.edu/
asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/
esa.int/
nasa.gov/

Explanation:
Cataloged as M1, the Crab Nebula is the first on Charles Messier's famous list of things which are not comets. In fact, the Crab Nebula is now known to be a supernova remnant, an expanding cloud of debris from the death explosion of a massive star. The violent birth of the Crab was witnessed by astronomers in the year 1054. Roughly 10 light-years across, the nebula is still expanding at a rate of about 1,500 kilometers per second. You can see the expansion by comparing these sharp images from the Hubble Space Telescope and James Webb Space Telescope. The Crab's dynamic, fragmented filaments were captured in visible light by Hubble in 2005 and Webb in infrared lighhttp://www.messier.seds.org/xtra/history/m-cat71.htmlt in 2023. This cosmic crustacean lies about 6,500 light-years away in the constellation Taurus.
webbtelescope.org/contents/med
webbtelescope.org/contents/med
messier.seds.org/xtra/history/
messier.seds.org/more/m001_sn.
apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap121224.ht
apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap010602.ht
apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap110901.ht

apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap250508.ht

#space #nebula #astrophotography #photography #science #nature #NASA

2025 May 8
The Crab Nebula, M1, is shown as imaged by the James Webb Space Telescope. The rollover image is the same Crab Nebula but this time from the Hubble Space Telescope. The Webb image is in near infrared light, while the Hubble image is in visible light. Please see the explanation for more detailed information.
M1: The Incredible Expanding Crab

 * Image Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Jeff Hester (ASU), Allison Loll (ASU), Tea Temim (Princeton University)

Explanation:
 Cataloged as M1, the Crab Nebula is the first on Charles Messier's famous list of things which are not comets. In fact, the Crab Nebula is now known to be a supernova remnant, an expanding cloud of debris from the death explosion of a massive star. The violent birth of the Crab was witnessed by astronomers in the year 1054. Roughly 10 light-years across, the nebula is still expanding at a rate of about 1,500 kilometers per second. You can see the expansion by comparing these sharp images from the Hubble Space Telescope and James Webb Space Telescope. The Crab's dynamic, fragmented filaments were captured in visible light by Hubble in 2005 and Webb in infrared light in 2023. This cosmic crustacean lies about 6,500 light-years away in the constellation Taurus.

Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (UMCP)
NASA Official: Amber Straughn Specific rights apply.
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NASA Science Activation
& Michigan Tech. U.

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