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DUK10019156_003
NEWS - Auf dem Weg zum Mars: Sonde sendet erstes Signal nach Darmstadt
KAZAKHSTAN Baikonur Cosmodrome -- 14 Mar 2016 -- The ESA ExoMars 2016 probe (pictured in this artist's impression) lifted off on a Proton-M rocket from Baikonur, Kazakhstan at 09:31 GMT on 14 March 2016. This arstist's impression depicts the ESA ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter at Mars. It will search for evidence of methane and other atmospheric gases that could be signatures of active biological or geological processes on Mars. TGO will also serve as a communications relay for the rover and surface science platform that will be launched in 2018 -- Picture by D Ducros/Atlas Photo Archive/ESA (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE: Vorbereitungen für die Prinzentaufe in Schweden
Prinzessin Madeleine mit Tochter Leonore bei den Vorbereitungen Taufe von Prinz Nicolas auf Schloss Drottningholm in Stockholm / 101015
*** Rehearsal of the Royal christening of Prince Nicolas at Drottningholm Palace Chapel in Stockholm, Sweden; October 10th, 2015*** bei den Vorbereitungen Taufe von Prinz Nicolas auf Schloss Drottningholm in Stockholm / 101015
*** Rehearsal of the Royal christening of Prince Nicolas at Drottningholm Palace Chapel in Stockholm, Sweden; October 10th, 2015*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20630766
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE: Vorbereitungen für die Prinzentaufe in Schweden
Prinzessin Madeleine mit Tochter Leonore und Täufling Nicolas sowie Freundin Katarina Von Horn bei den Vorbereitungen Taufe von Prinz Nicolas auf Schloss Drottningholm in Stockholm / 101015
*** Rehearsal of the Royal christening of Prince Nicolas at Drottningholm Palace Chapel in Stockholm, Sweden; October 10th, 2015*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20630774
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004972_013
PEOPLE: Vorbereitungen für die Prinzentaufe in Schweden
Natascha Abensperg und Traun bei den Vorbereitungen Taufe von Prinz Nicolas auf Schloss Drottningholm in Stockholm / 101015
*** Rehearsal of the Royal christening of Prince Nicolas at Drottningholm Palace Chapel in Stockholm, Sweden; October 10th, 2015*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20630780
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_18520524_ACP
Teilnehmer proben fŸr den Eurovision Song Contest 2011 in DŸsseldorf
Anna Rossinelli aus der Schweiz bei der Probe zum 1. Halbfinale fŸr den Eurovision Song Contest 2011 in DŸsseldorf
/ 090511 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_124253811_EYE
ESA's Test-Bed Telescope 2, located at ESO’s La Silla Observatory in Chile, looks out over the Atacama Desert at sunset.
Pretty in pink, the Test-Bed Telescope 2, located at ESOÕs La Silla Observatory in Chile, looks out over the Atacama Desert at sunset. The Moon can be seen rising in the left of the image.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_119600779_EYE
Beauty From Chaos
Appearing within the boundless darkness of space, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescopevïs snapshot of NGC 34 looks more like an otherworldly, bioluminescent creature from the deep oceans than a galaxy. Lying in the constellation Cetus (The Sea Monster), the galaxyvïs outer region appears almost translucent, pinpricked with stars and strange wispy tendrils. The main cause for this galaxyvïs odd appearance lies in its past. If we were able to reverse time by a few million years, we would see two beautiful spiral galaxies on a direct collision course. When these galaxies collided into one another, their intricate patterns and spiral arms were permanently disturbed. This image shows the galaxy's bright centre, a result of this merging event that has created a burst of new star formation and lit up the surrounding gas. As the galaxies continue to intertwine and become one, NGC 34vïs shape will become more like that of an peculiar galaxy, devoid of any distinct shape.vä In the vastness of space, collisions between galaxies are quite rare events, but they can be numerous in mega-clusters containing hundreds or even thousands of galaxies.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_188347733_NUR
West Indian Day Parade In New York City
New York Attorney General Letitia James attends the West Indian Day Parade in Brooklyn, New York, United States, on September 1, 2025. The Justice Department launches a grand jury probe of Letitia James, investigating her for mortgage fraud. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187589317_NUR
Bird Takes A Bath In A Lake
A white ibis preens its feathers after taking a bath in Lake Eola in Orlando, Florida. These wading birds use their long, curved bills to probe in shallow water for insects and small fish. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187589316_NUR
Bird Takes A Bath In A Lake
A white ibis shakes its wings after taking a bath in Lake Eola in Orlando, Florida. These wading birds use their long, curved bills to probe in shallow water for insects and small fish. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187589315_NUR
Bird Takes A Bath In A Lake
A white ibis takes a bath in Lake Eola in Orlando, Florida. These wading birds use their long, curved bills to probe in shallow water for insects and small fish. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187589314_NUR
Bird Takes A Bath In A Lake
A white ibis shakes its wings after taking a bath in Lake Eola in Orlando, Florida. These wading birds use their long, curved bills to probe in shallow water for insects and small fish. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_173275254_DAL
Oceana
Oceana bei der Probe fu¨r den Eurovision Song Contest 2014 Vorentscheid 'Unser Song fu¨r Da¨nemark' in der Lanxess Arena. Ko¨ln, 12.03.2014
© Mertens-Futureimage./DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_143405391_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
A view of Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405392_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
A view of Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405362_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
A view of Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405387_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Ian Jones, CEO of Goonhilly, looking around Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405390_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Ian Jones, CEO of Goonhilly, looking around Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405356_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Ian Jones, CEO of Goonhilly, looking around Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405359_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Ian Jones, CEO of Goonhilly, looking around Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405353_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Ian Jones, CEO of Goonhilly, looking around Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405358_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Kevin Wilkes, pictured at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405395_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
A picture of the TV screens in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405393_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405361_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405315_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405388_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405357_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405360_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405394_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405354_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405389_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143405355_EYE
Goonhilly - the station supporting Nasa's Artemis moon mission from Cornwall.
History-rich communcation centre in Lizard peninsula will track the rocket using its Merlin antenna.
Mission control in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida are the places most closely associated with Nasa’s Artemis 1 moon adventure but a lesser-known spot on a remote heath in the far south-west of Britain is also playing a crucial part.
When the mission does blast off, hopefully later this week, scientists at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard peninsula in Cornwall will help Nasa track the rocket using a giant deep space antenna nicknamed Merlin, and then command six small research satellites that are piggy-backing a ride on Artemis.
Beth Sheppard, pictured in the control room at Goonhilly Earth Station in Cornwall. The station will be assisting with Nasa's latest mission to the moon, named Artemis 1. Photo taken on Tuesday 30 August 2022.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10149503_006
PEOPLE - ESC 2022: Marius Bear bei den Proben zum ersten Halbfinal
Foto Matteo Rasero/LaPresse
09 Maggio 2022 Torino, Italia
spettacolo
Eurovision Song Contest 2022, Prove generali prima semifinale.
Nella foto: Marius Bear
Photo Matteo Rasero/LaPresse
May 09, 2022 Torino, Italy
entertainment
Eurovision Song Contest 2022, dress rehearsals.
In the pic: Marius Bear
*** Local Caption *** 38778655
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_138327716_EYE
It’s literally slower than watching Australia drift north’: the laboratory experiment that will outlive us all
For more than 90 years, a funnel of pitch in Brisbane has been slowly dripping into a beaker. Nine drops have fallen, now the long wait for the tenth is on.
The pitch drop experiment was first set up by Mainstone's predecessor Thomas Parnell in 1927. Parnell heated and liquefied some pitch, poured it into a sealed funnel, and set it over the beaker inside a large bell jar. In 1930, he cut the stem of the funnel – and waited.
Nearly a century later, the original experiment - which has become the longest running laboratory experiment in the world – stands in the foyer of the physics building in the Great Court. The jar is set inside a protective plastic cube, with an analogue Casio desk clock observing each moment as students and staff wander past. The funnel is held aloft by a brass tripod; at the bottom, a shiny black balloon of pitch hovers above the empty beaker.
On a Friday afternoon in April 1979, John Mainstone, a physics professor at the University of Queensland, rang his wife at home. He wouldn’t be back that evening, he told her. For the previous 18 years, Mainstone had looked after the pitch drop experiment, a long-form demonstration of the extreme viscosity of pitch. For the first time since August 1970, the pitch was about to drip from its funnel, and Mainstone didn’t want to miss it.
Recognised by the Guiness Book of Records as the longest running scientific experiment in the world. The first Professor of Physics at the University of Queensland, Professor Thomas Parnell, began the experiment in 1927. In the more than 80 years that the pitch has been dripping no-one has ever seen the drop fall. There is now a live video feed accessible via the website. The third custodian of the Pitch Drop Experiment is Prof. Andrew White. Brisbane. Australia.
© David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138327715_EYE
It’s literally slower than watching Australia drift north’: the laboratory experiment that will outlive us all
For more than 90 years, a funnel of pitch in Brisbane has been slowly dripping into a beaker. Nine drops have fallen, now the long wait for the tenth is on.
The pitch drop experiment was first set up by Mainstone's predecessor Thomas Parnell in 1927. Parnell heated and liquefied some pitch, poured it into a sealed funnel, and set it over the beaker inside a large bell jar. In 1930, he cut the stem of the funnel – and waited.
Nearly a century later, the original experiment - which has become the longest running laboratory experiment in the world – stands in the foyer of the physics building in the Great Court. The jar is set inside a protective plastic cube, with an analogue Casio desk clock observing each moment as students and staff wander past. The funnel is held aloft by a brass tripod; at the bottom, a shiny black balloon of pitch hovers above the empty beaker.
On a Friday afternoon in April 1979, John Mainstone, a physics professor at the University of Queensland, rang his wife at home. He wouldn’t be back that evening, he told her. For the previous 18 years, Mainstone had looked after the pitch drop experiment, a long-form demonstration of the extreme viscosity of pitch. For the first time since August 1970, the pitch was about to drip from its funnel, and Mainstone didn’t want to miss it.
Recognised by the Guiness Book of Records as the longest running scientific experiment in the world. The first Professor of Physics at the University of Queensland, Professor Thomas Parnell, began the experiment in 1927. In the more than 80 years that the pitch has been dripping no-one has ever seen the drop fall. There is now a live video feed accessible via the website. The third custodian of the Pitch Drop Experiment is Prof. Andrew White. Brisbane. Australia.
© David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138327685_EYE
It’s literally slower than watching Australia drift north’: the laboratory experiment that will outlive us all
For more than 90 years, a funnel of pitch in Brisbane has been slowly dripping into a beaker. Nine drops have fallen, now the long wait for the tenth is on.
The pitch drop experiment was first set up by Mainstone's predecessor Thomas Parnell in 1927. Parnell heated and liquefied some pitch, poured it into a sealed funnel, and set it over the beaker inside a large bell jar. In 1930, he cut the stem of the funnel – and waited.
Nearly a century later, the original experiment - which has become the longest running laboratory experiment in the world – stands in the foyer of the physics building in the Great Court. The jar is set inside a protective plastic cube, with an analogue Casio desk clock observing each moment as students and staff wander past. The funnel is held aloft by a brass tripod; at the bottom, a shiny black balloon of pitch hovers above the empty beaker.
On a Friday afternoon in April 1979, John Mainstone, a physics professor at the University of Queensland, rang his wife at home. He wouldn’t be back that evening, he told her. For the previous 18 years, Mainstone had looked after the pitch drop experiment, a long-form demonstration of the extreme viscosity of pitch. For the first time since August 1970, the pitch was about to drip from its funnel, and Mainstone didn’t want to miss it.
Recognised by the Guiness Book of Records as the longest running scientific experiment in the world. The first Professor of Physics at the University of Queensland, Professor Thomas Parnell, began the experiment in 1927. In the more than 80 years that the pitch has been dripping no-one has ever seen the drop fall. There is now a live video feed accessible via the website. The third custodian of the Pitch Drop Experiment is Prof. Andrew White. Brisbane. Australia.
© David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138327684_EYE
It’s literally slower than watching Australia drift north’: the laboratory experiment that will outlive us all
For more than 90 years, a funnel of pitch in Brisbane has been slowly dripping into a beaker. Nine drops have fallen, now the long wait for the tenth is on.
The pitch drop experiment was first set up by Mainstone's predecessor Thomas Parnell in 1927. Parnell heated and liquefied some pitch, poured it into a sealed funnel, and set it over the beaker inside a large bell jar. In 1930, he cut the stem of the funnel – and waited.
Nearly a century later, the original experiment - which has become the longest running laboratory experiment in the world – stands in the foyer of the physics building in the Great Court. The jar is set inside a protective plastic cube, with an analogue Casio desk clock observing each moment as students and staff wander past. The funnel is held aloft by a brass tripod; at the bottom, a shiny black balloon of pitch hovers above the empty beaker.
On a Friday afternoon in April 1979, John Mainstone, a physics professor at the University of Queensland, rang his wife at home. He wouldn’t be back that evening, he told her. For the previous 18 years, Mainstone had looked after the pitch drop experiment, a long-form demonstration of the extreme viscosity of pitch. For the first time since August 1970, the pitch was about to drip from its funnel, and Mainstone didn’t want to miss it.
Recognised by the Guiness Book of Records as the longest running scientific experiment in the world. The first Professor of Physics at the University of Queensland, Professor Thomas Parnell, began the experiment in 1927. In the more than 80 years that the pitch has been dripping no-one has ever seen the drop fall. There is now a live video feed accessible via the website. The third custodian of the Pitch Drop Experiment is Prof. Andrew White. Brisbane. Australia.
© David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10148631_012
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355189
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_011
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355212
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_010
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Annika Martens und Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355209
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_009
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Annika Martens, Dieter Hallervorden und Christiane Zander bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355207
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_008
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Georgios Tsivanoglou und Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355198
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_007
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Christiane Zander, Dieter Hallervorden und Georgios Tsivanoglou bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355214
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_006
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355205
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_005
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355210
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_004
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355192
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_003
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355203
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_002
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Christiane Zander und Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355213
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148631_001
PEOPLE - Dieter Hallervorden bei Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks "Der König stirbt" in Berlin
Annika Martens und Dieter Hallervorden bei der Fotoprobe des Theaterstücks 'Der König stirbt' im Schlossparktheater. Berlin, 16.03.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38355197
(c) Dukas -
