G33ky-Sozialzeugs

G33ky-Sozialzeugs

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non-image profile: dat@chaos.social or @dat here
FPV-profile: @FPV

Staircase at Cospudener See near Leipzig #photography #architecture

Art at H.C. Andersens Hus in Oddense #photography #architecture

One or more of the following may apply:

Red/black (or blue?) insect #photography #nature

@photography

Different takes:

Kermorvan Lighthouse, France


Kermorvan Lighthouse at sunset by Stephen Emerson 

Overcast sky, a band of gold and the sea painted red. Photo by Le Conquet 
A dramatic picture of waves breaking at the rocks at the front of the lighthouse and a blaze of a setting sun to the left.

merci de ne pas marcher sur les nuages

After the Rain, Portsmouth, NH, Photo by Joe Bruha, 7 20 25, Copyright 2025

 le reflet de nuages dans une flaque d’eau sur le bitume après la pluie

2025 July 23

Fireball over Cape San Blas
* Image Credit & Copyright: Jason Rice
https://www.instagram.com/p/DLa5D4sxVag/

Explanation:
Have you ever seen a fireball? In astronomy, a fireball is a very bright meteor -- one at least as bright as Venus and possibly brighter than even a full Moon. Fireballs are rare -- if you see one you are likely to remember it for your whole life. Physically, a fireball is a small rock that originated from an asteroid or comet that typically leaves a fading smoke trail of gas and dust as it shoots through the Earth's atmosphere. It is unlikely that any single large ground strike occurred -- much of the rock likely vaporized as it broke up into many small pieces. The featured picture was captured last week from a deadwood beach in Cape San Blas, Florida, USA.

https://www.amsmeteors.org/fireballs/faqf/
https://science.nasa.gov/solar-system/meteors-meteorites/
https://science.nasa.gov/solar-system/asteroids/
https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap231126.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_nucleus
https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap190430.html
https://www.instagram.com/p/DLa5D4sxVag/?img_index=2

https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap250723.html

2025 July 23
A bright streak is pictured through a starry sky over a beach spotted with the husks of dead trees. The rollover shows the resulting smoke trail from the bright meteor. 

Fireball over Cape San Blas
 * Image Credit & Copyright: Jason Rice

Explanation: 
Have you ever seen a fireball? In astronomy, a fireball is a very bright meteor -- one at least as bright as Venus and possibly brighter than even a full Moon. Fireballs are rare -- if you see one you are likely to remember it for your whole life. Physically, a fireball is a small rock that originated from an asteroid or comet that typically leaves a fading smoke trail of gas and dust as it shoots through the Earth's atmosphere. It is unlikely that any single large ground strike occurred -- much of the rock likely vaporized as it broke up into many small pieces. The featured picture was captured last week from a deadwood beach in Cape San Blas, Florida, USA. 

Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (UMCP)
NASA Official: Amber Straughn Specific rights apply.
NASA Web Privacy, Accessibility, Notices;
A service of: ASD at NASA / GSFC,
NASA Science Activation
& Michigan Tech. U.

A beautifully restored, original-color, Chevrolet 3200 truck #cars #photography #carspotting
An orange truck with a custom wooden bed. The open hood of the orange Chevrolet 3200 truck against a deep blue sky Chrome door handle and fuel filler cap against orange bodywork Truck interior with a black steering wheel and cream-colored dashboard.

Back when I was doing the 'This Week in Energy' podcast some fifteen years ago, it seems like I vaguely remember gas faring was going to be phased out. Welp, I guess not or maybe it's back? This image alone shows seven gas flares. I saw thirty or forty in this one area of Northeast Montana. I could feel the heat from this flare while making the photo from across the road! We can be such an ignorant species...

A color landscape photo showing a single story brown colored building in the foreground on the left and extending out toward the center of the photo from the building is a network of pipes. Three moderately tall stacks are seen, one behind the building, one just to the right of the building, and another taller one with a forked end further to the right. The last two spout flames with the flames being very long from the stack furthest to the right. In the background further to the right is another building with stacks and flames. If the viewer looks closely, very tiny dots can be seen further out in the photo indicating yet more gas flares.

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