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Cosmos Collection (page 59)

Gazing into the vast expanse of the cosmos, we are reminded of our place in the universe

Background imageCosmos Collection: Sedna

Sedna. Computer artwork of the surface of Sedna, one of the largest objects in the Kuiper Belt of the outer solar system. It is a candidate for a tenth planet because it has a relatively stable

Background imageCosmos Collection: Face on Mars

Face on Mars. Computer artwork of the Face on Mars feature. This eroded mesa-like land formation, located in the Cydonia region of Mars, is 1.5 kilometres across

Background imageCosmos Collection: Eagle and Omega nebulae

Eagle and Omega nebulae. Optical image of the Eagle (red, upper right) and Omega (red, bottom centre) nebulae. They are emission nebulae

Background imageCosmos Collection: Leo

Leo. Artwork of the astrological symbol representing Leo the Lion (23rd July to 23rd August). Astrologers claim that the star sign that you are born under will influence your character and destiny

Background imageCosmos Collection: Constellation of Canis Minor

Constellation of Canis Minor
The constellation Canis Minor (Little Dog). Canis Minor is a small constellation in the northern hemisphere, lying partly in the Milky Way near Orion

Background imageCosmos Collection: Omega Centauri

Omega Centauri
Optical image of the globular star cluster Omega Centauri (NGC 5139) which is situated in the constellation of Centaurus 20, 000 light years away from Earth

Background imageCosmos Collection: Antares & starfield

Antares & starfield
Starfield centred on the border between the constellations of Ophiucus (right) and Scorpius (left). The brightest star at centre left is Antares (alpha Scorpii)

Background imageCosmos Collection: Cassiopeia constellation

Cassiopeia constellation. Optical image of the constellation of Cassiopeia (upper right). Its five brightest stars make the shape of an M, seen here on its side

Background imageCosmos Collection: White hole

White hole

Background imageCosmos Collection: Supernova explosion, computer artwork

Supernova explosion, computer artwork. Supernovas are the explosive deaths of massive stars. A supernova will occur when a star runs out of fuel at the end of its life

Background imageCosmos Collection: Cosmic consciousness, conceptual artwork

Cosmic consciousness, conceptual artwork
Cosmic consciousness, conceptual computer artwork. Outline of a brain with stars and galaxies

Background imageCosmos Collection: GSLV-D2 space rocket

GSLV-D2 space rocket
Space rocket on the launch pad. This is the Indian Space Research Organisations Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV) D2. It was 49 metres tall, and had a lift-off weight of 414 tonnes

Background imageCosmos Collection: Supernova

Supernova. Computer artwork of an exploding star, or supernova. Supernovae occur when a massive star exhausts its nuclear fuel

Background imageCosmos Collection: Robots on the Moon

Robots on the Moon. Computer artwork of insect- like robots exploring on the Moon. They are seen next to a footprint left by one of the Apollo astronauts

Background imageCosmos Collection: Rocky extrasolar planet

Rocky extrasolar planet. Computer artwork of a planet discovered in August 2004. The planet is 50 light-years away, orbiting the star Mu Arae in the constellation of Altar

Background imageCosmos Collection: Random universe

Random universe. Conceptual computer artwork of dice in space. This represents the fundamental uncertainty of the universe

Background imageCosmos Collection: Spiral galaxy M74

Spiral galaxy M74

Background imageCosmos Collection: Spiral galaxy NGC 4603

Spiral galaxy NGC 4603. Optical image of a type Sc spiral galaxy, which lies 108 million light years away in the constellation of Centaurus

Background imageCosmos Collection: Quasar Markarian 205

Quasar Markarian 205. Optical image of the quasar Markarian 205 (upper right) and the spiral galaxy NGC 4319 (centre). These objects lie in the constellation of Draco

Background imageCosmos Collection: Comos satellite launch

Comos satellite launch
Cosmos satellite launch, at Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan. Cosmos (Kosmos in Russian) is the generic name for any satellite that does not have a designated program

Background imageCosmos Collection: PSLV-C2 space rocket

PSLV-C2 space rocket
Space rocket on the launch pad. This is the Indian Space Research Organisations Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) C2. It was 44 metres tall, and had a lift-off weight of 295 tonnes

Background imageCosmos Collection: Robot astronaut

Robot astronaut. Computer artwork of a humanoid robot in orbit above the Earth. It has a head and two arms, but has a grasping claw-like attachment instead of legs

Background imageCosmos Collection: Gorilla in space, computer artwork

Gorilla in space, computer artwork
Gorilla in space. Computer artwork of a gorilla wearing a space suit

Background imageCosmos Collection: Asteroid deflection

Asteroid deflection. Computer artwork of a rocket being used to deflect an asteroid from its impact course with Earth. This technique would land the rocket on the asteroid

Background imageCosmos Collection: Space research

Space research. Computer artwork of two satellites in Earth orbit for biological research. A mouse is seen in one of the satellites

Background imageCosmos Collection: Space colonies

Space colonies
Cylindrical space colonies by a Mars-like planet, computer artwork. Such theoretical self-sufficient spaceships would grow their own food (plants and artificial sky seen at centre left)

Background imageCosmos Collection: Wild Fire private spacecraft, art

Wild Fire private spacecraft, art
Wild Fire Mk VI spacecraft separating above the Earth, computer artwork. This spacecraft, part of the Golden PalaceSpace Program Powered by the da Vinci Project

Background imageCosmos Collection: SpaceShipOne re-entry

SpaceShipOne re-entry
SpaceShipOne private spacecraft. Image 3 of 3. Computer artwork of SpaceShipOne re-entering the Earths atmosphere. The design allows the wings to pivot, forming the correct alignment

Background imageCosmos Collection: SpaceShipOne above Earth

SpaceShipOne above Earth
SpaceShipOne private spacecraft. Image 2 of 3. Computer artwork of SpaceShipOne above Earth. The Milky Way is seen across top

Background imageCosmos Collection: Astronauts on Mars

Astronauts on Mars, computer artwork. Humans will require protection to explore the surface of Mars because the thin atmosphere is nearly all carbon dioxide

Background imageCosmos Collection: Wormhole in the Big Bang

Wormhole in the Big Bang. Computer artwork of a wormhole (connected funnels) created during the Big Bang (white star at lower centre)

Background imageCosmos Collection: Spiral galaxy NGC 7331

Spiral galaxy NGC 7331. Spitzer Space Telescope infrared image of the spiral galaxy NGC 7331. This galaxy lies around 50 million light years from Earth in the constellation Pegasus

Background imageCosmos Collection: Messenger spacecraft at Mercury

Messenger spacecraft at Mercury, computer artwork. The Messenger spacecraft is due to be launched during a 13-day window from 2 August 2004

Background imageCosmos Collection: Planetary conjunction

Planetary conjunction. Venus, Mars and Saturn together in the night sky. Venus is the brightest object, centre left. Mars is just to the left of it

Background imageCosmos Collection: Sedna, Pluto and the Moon

Sedna, Pluto and the Moon, computer artwork. Sedna (top) is one of the largest objects in the Kuiper Belt of the outer solar system

Background imageCosmos Collection: Ptolemy, Greek-Egyptian astronomer

Ptolemy, Greek-Egyptian astronomer. This woodcut was made by Albrecht Durer (1471-4582) in 1515. Ptolemy (Claudius Ptolemaeus, AD90-170) wrote four major books, the most influential being Almagest

Background imageCosmos Collection: Aratus Cilis, astronomer

Aratus Cilis, astronomer. This woodcut was made by Albrecht Durer in 1515. Aratus (310-240 Century BC) was born in Soli in Cilicia and was a Macedonian astronomer and poet

Background imageCosmos Collection: Al Sufi, Persian astronomer

Al Sufi, Persian astronomer. This woodcut was made by Albrecht Durer in 1515. Abd al- Rahman Sufi, known in the West as Azophi

Background imageCosmos Collection: Earth in a black hole, artwork

Earth in a black hole, artwork
Black hole swallowing Earth, computer artwork. Black holes are regions of space in which the gravitational field is so strong that not even light can escape

Background imageCosmos Collection: Spherical universe, artwork

Spherical universe, artwork
Spherical or closed universe, conceptual artwork

Background imageCosmos Collection: Parallel universes, artwork

Parallel universes, artwork
Parallel universes, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageCosmos Collection: Earths rotation, artwork

Earths rotation, artwork
Earths rotation. Computer artwork of the Earth, showing its rotation and the apparent movement of the Moon, Sun and planets in relation to it

Background imageCosmos Collection: Connected Earth

Connected Earth. Conceptual computer artwork of Earth with its continents linked by a network of lines, representing global connections

Background imageCosmos Collection: Formation of the moon

Formation of the moon. Artwork of a Mars-sized object colliding with the Earth early in its life. It is believed that an impact such as this threw off the debris which eventually formed the Moon

Background imageCosmos Collection: Intercosmos 20 exhibition display, 1979

Intercosmos 20 exhibition display, 1979
Intercosmos 20 exhibition display. The Intercomos programme was a Soviet space exploration programme intended to involve other countries

Background imageCosmos Collection: Philae lander

Philae lander. Artwork of the lander that accompanies the Rosetta spacecraft and is designed to land on the surface of the comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko

Background imageCosmos Collection: Ptolemy (c. 90-c. 168)

Ptolemy (c. 90-c. 168)
Ptolemy, astronomer, geographer and mathematician who lived in the Greek culture of Roman Egypt. Ptolemy is one of the most famous astronomers of antiquity

Background imageCosmos Collection: Expanding universe, artwork

Expanding universe, artwork
Expanding universe. Artwork of galaxies and chains of clusters of galaxies in an expanding universe. Matter formed after the Big Bang



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Gazing into the vast expanse of the cosmos, we are reminded of our place in the universe. The Flammarion engraving captures this sentiment perfectly, depicting the edge of the firmament as if peering through a celestial window. As we delve deeper into L atmosphere and explore meteorologie populaire, we uncover hidden wonders that leave us awestruck. The Hubble Ultra Deep Field galaxies reveal a tapestry of cosmic beauty, showcasing countless stars and galaxies stretching beyond imagination. And then there's the MAP microwave background, an ethereal glow that echoes from the birth of our universe - the cosmic microwave background. Intriguingly mysterious is "The Palace of Queen Night, " a set design for The Magic Flute, transporting us to otherworldly realms within our own minds. Meanwhile, amidst it all lies our home - the Milky Way galaxy - with its spiral arms embracing billions of stars. Witnessing a supernova explosion through artwork reminds us of nature's power to create and destroy on an astronomical scale. And let's not forget about Cassini spacecraft orbiting Saturn and its moon Titan; their dance in space captivates both scientists and dreamers alike. Observing conceptual images like "Observing the Universe" allows us to ponder how much more there is to discover beyond what meets our eyes. Another supernova in galaxy or planetary nebula reveals yet another spacial phenomenon waiting to be unraveled by curious minds. In this boundless cosmos, we find ourselves humbled by its grandeur while simultaneously inspired by its mysteries.