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Monday, August 4, 2014
Zazzle Wrapping Paper from petspower: Funny Alligator Art
Easy and efficient way to get skinny
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Health Sunday, August 3, 2014
Zazzle Reusable Grocery Bag from #Electrovista: White Love Hearts
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Bad Hair Days are Good Fishing Days! Nameplate
Featuring a text design: Bad Hair Days are Good Fishing Days! The design also shows the silhouette of a lady fly-fishing, and the word 'hair' has bad hair strays sticking out of the top. A background color can be added, or changed, for any product by selecting the Edit, Background..., then selecting a color. This is true for all girls & women that LOVE to fish.
»visit the NaturesPlayground store for more designs and products like this
Zazzle Clipboard from Rocklawn Arts: Black and White Chevrons
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Bad Hair Days are Good Fishing Days! Lamp
Featuring a text design: Bad Hair Days are Good Fishing Days! The design also shows the silhouette of a lady fly-fishing, and the word 'hair' has bad hair strays sticking out of the top. A background color can be added, or changed, for any product by selecting the Edit, Background..., then selecting a color. This is true for all girls & women that LOVE to fish.
»visit the NaturesPlayground store for more designs and products like this
Brightest Supernova Ever space picture Canvas Print
An out-of-this-world design from HightonRidley showing some of the deep space sights out there in our universe. Perhaps you'd like to see it with your name or monogram / initials? Click to personalize and buy...
tagged with: astronomy pictures, outer space, star galaxies, sn1006c, supernova explosions, brightest supernova, exploding white dwarf, neutron star, deep space astronomy, hrbstslr wallart, supernova bursts, supernovae space bubble
Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series Just over a thousand years ago, the stellar explosion known as supernova SN 1006 was observed. It was brighter than Venus, and visible during the day for weeks. The brightest supernova ever recorded on Earth, this spectacular light show was documented in China, Japan, Europe, and the Arab world.
Ancient observers were treated to this celestial fireworks display without understanding its cause or implications. Astronomers now understand that SN 1006 was caused by a white dwarf star that captured mass from a companion star until the white dwarf became unstable and exploded. Recent observations of the remnant of SN 1006 reveal the liberation of elements such as iron that were previously locked up inside the star. Because no material falls back into a neutron star or black hole after this type of supernova explosion, the liberation of this star's contents is complete. It represents, therefore, a cosmic version of Independence Day for this star.
This is a composite image of the SN 1006 supernova remnant, which is located about 7000 light years from Earth. Shown here are X-ray data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory (blue), optical data from the University of Michigan's 0.9 meter Curtis Schmidt telescope at the NSF's Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory (CTIO; yellow) and the Digitized Sky Survey (orange and light blue), plus radio data from the NRAO's Very Large Array and Green Bank Telescope (VLA/GBT; red).
This combined study of the Chandra, CTIO and VLA/GBT observations shows new evidence for the acceleration of charged particles to high energies in supernova shockwaves. An accompanying Hubble Space Telescope image of SN 1006 shows a close-up of the region on the upper right of the supernova remnant. The twisting ribbon of light seen by Hubble reveals where the expanding blast wave is sweeping into very tenuous surrounding gas.
more items with this image
more items in the Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
image code: sn1006c
Image credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/Rutgers/G.Cassam-Chenaï, J.Hughes et al.; Radio: NRAO/AUI/NSF/GBT/VLA/Dyer, Maddalena & Cornwell; Optical: Middlebury College/F.Winkler, NOAO/AURA/NSF/CTIO Schmidt & DSS
»visit the HightonRidley store for more designs and products like this
The Zazzle guarantee: We promise 100% satisfaction. If you don't absolutely love it, we'll take it back!
tagged with: astronomy pictures, outer space, star galaxies, sn1006c, supernova explosions, brightest supernova, exploding white dwarf, neutron star, deep space astronomy, hrbstslr wallart, supernova bursts, supernovae space bubble
Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series Just over a thousand years ago, the stellar explosion known as supernova SN 1006 was observed. It was brighter than Venus, and visible during the day for weeks. The brightest supernova ever recorded on Earth, this spectacular light show was documented in China, Japan, Europe, and the Arab world.
Ancient observers were treated to this celestial fireworks display without understanding its cause or implications. Astronomers now understand that SN 1006 was caused by a white dwarf star that captured mass from a companion star until the white dwarf became unstable and exploded. Recent observations of the remnant of SN 1006 reveal the liberation of elements such as iron that were previously locked up inside the star. Because no material falls back into a neutron star or black hole after this type of supernova explosion, the liberation of this star's contents is complete. It represents, therefore, a cosmic version of Independence Day for this star.
This is a composite image of the SN 1006 supernova remnant, which is located about 7000 light years from Earth. Shown here are X-ray data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory (blue), optical data from the University of Michigan's 0.9 meter Curtis Schmidt telescope at the NSF's Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory (CTIO; yellow) and the Digitized Sky Survey (orange and light blue), plus radio data from the NRAO's Very Large Array and Green Bank Telescope (VLA/GBT; red).
This combined study of the Chandra, CTIO and VLA/GBT observations shows new evidence for the acceleration of charged particles to high energies in supernova shockwaves. An accompanying Hubble Space Telescope image of SN 1006 shows a close-up of the region on the upper right of the supernova remnant. The twisting ribbon of light seen by Hubble reveals where the expanding blast wave is sweeping into very tenuous surrounding gas.
more items with this image
more items in the Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
image code: sn1006c
Image credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/Rutgers/G.Cassam-Chenaï, J.Hughes et al.; Radio: NRAO/AUI/NSF/GBT/VLA/Dyer, Maddalena & Cornwell; Optical: Middlebury College/F.Winkler, NOAO/AURA/NSF/CTIO Schmidt & DSS
»visit the HightonRidley store for more designs and products like this
The Zazzle guarantee: We promise 100% satisfaction. If you don't absolutely love it, we'll take it back!
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