Talal

دموع الصمت.

Malenia, Blade of Miquella, by Christian Angel, on Artstation.

“The Hidden Galaxy”, IC342, Near the center of The Milky Way. IC 342 is a challenging cosmic target. Although it is bright, the galaxy sits near the equator of the Milky Way’s galactic disk, where the sky is thick with glowing cosmic gas, bright stars, and dark, obscuring dust. In order for astronomers to see the intricate spiral structure of IC 342, they must gaze through a large amount of material contained within our own galaxy — no easy feat! As a result IC 342 is relatively difficult to spot and image, giving rise to its intriguing nickname: the “Hidden Galaxy.” Located very close (in astronomical terms) to the Milky Way, this sweeping spiral galaxy would be among the brightest in the sky were it not for its dust-obscured location. The galaxy is very active, as indicated by the range of colors visible in this NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image, depicting the very central region of the galaxy. A beautiful mixture of hot, blue star-forming regions, redder, cooler regions of gas, and dark lanes of opaque dust can be seen, all swirling together around a bright core. In 2003, astronomers confirmed this core to be a specific type of central region known as an HII nucleus — a name that indicates the presence of ionized hydrogen — that is likely to be creating many hot new stars.

Talal Alqarni

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The Pod, by Eddie Mendoza, on Artstation.

In this infrared image, the brighter the color the higher the temperature recorded by JIRAM. The heat comes from an immense amount of volcanic activity on Io.

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Sideways, by Karl Sisson, on Artstation.

This image captures a close-up view of a storm with bright cloud tops in the northern hemisphere of Jupiter. NASA's Juno spacecraft took this color-enhanced image on Feb. 7, during its 11th close flyby of the gas giant planet. At the time, the spacecraft was 12,195 kilometers from the tops of Jupiter's clouds at 49.2 degrees north latitude.

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Wall, by Astero ., on Artstation.

Shades of purple, primarily over most of the inner ring (ring B) and the inner portion of the next ring (ring A), indicate regions where there is a lack of particles less than 5 centimeters (about 2 inches) in diameter. Green and blue shades indicate regions where there are particles of sizes smaller than 5 centimeters (2 inches) and 1 centimeter (less than one third of an inch), respectively, primarily in outer ring A and within most of ring C. From other evidence in the radio observations, all ring regions appear to be populated by a broad range of particle size distribution that extends to boulder sizes (several to many meters across).

Talal Alqarni.

Infinite fleet / Gunship, by DOFRESH, on Artstation.

The spinning vortex of Saturn's north polar storm, resembles a deep red rose of giant proportions, surrounded by green foliage, in this image from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. Measurements have sized the eye at a staggering 2,000 kilometers across, with cloud speeds as fast as 150 meters per second.

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