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PRISMA-H44-10929946
german, africa, corps, jeep, desert, vehicles, sand, soldiers, african campaign, afrikacorps, 1942, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942
german, africa, corps, jeep, desert, vehicles, sand, soldiers, african campaign, afrikacorps, 1942, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
PRISMA-H44-10929941
german, africa, corps, soldier, telescope, desert, african, campaign, afrikacorps, 1942, rommel, world war ii, northern africa,
german, africa, corps, soldier, telescope, desert, african, campaign, afrikacorps, 1942, rommel, world war ii, northern africa,
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
PRISMA-H44-10929933
1942, german africa, corps, mg, machine gun, gun, crew, rocky, emplacement, desert, soldiers, african campaign, fighting, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942
1942, german africa, corps, mg, machine gun, gun, crew, rocky, emplacement, desert, soldiers, african campaign, fighting, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
PRISMA-H44-10929916
german, africa corps, observation, half-track, tank, soldiers, african campaign, german, africa, corps, they are fighting, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942, desert,
german, africa corps, observation, half-track, tank, soldiers, african campaign, german, africa, corps, they are fighting, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942, desert,
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
PRISMA-H44-10929910
german, africa corps, s soldier, shoe, repair, tent, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942, desert
german, africa corps, s soldier, shoe, repair, tent, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942, desert
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
PRISMA-H44-10929908
1942, german, africa corps, soldiers, anti-aircraft, gun, flak, african, campaign, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942, desert
1942, german, africa corps, soldiers, anti-aircraft, gun, flak, african, campaign, rommel, world war ii, northern africa, 1942, desert
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
PRISMA-H44-10918946
australian, imperial, camel corps, rafa, ottoman empire, middle east, world war i, war, world war, europe, 1914-1918, egypt, 1918, desert, camels
australian, imperial, camel corps, rafa, ottoman empire, middle east, world war i, war, world war, europe, 1914-1918, egypt, 1918, desert, camels
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
DUK10168282_009
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168282_005
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168282_008
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168282_006
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168282_002
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168282_007
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168282_003
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168282_004
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168282_001
FEATURE - as im Bau befindliche ELT Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte auf dem Cerro Armazones in der Atacama-Wüste
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Construction on a giant telescope that could settle the question of alien life is almost complete.
Rising from the barren landscape of northern Chile, its vast silver dome now dominates a peak in the Atacama Desert.
Still under construction but almost complete, it will soon house one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever built - the Extremely Large Telescope. It’s a telescope that will dwarf even the European Southern Observatory’s nearby Very Large Telescope - and provide even more detailed observations of our universe.
A newly released image from the European Southern Observatory shows the telescope’s outer dome nearing completion at Cerro Armazones. At 93 metres wide and 80 metres tall, the structure is designed to protect a telescope whose primary mirror will measure an unprecedented 39 metres across - almost four times the diameter of the largest mirrors currently in use.
When complete, the dome will rotate on a massive concrete base, opening enormous motorised doors to give the telescope an uninterrupted view of some of the darkest skies on Earth. The outer aluminium cladding, now being fitted, will shield the sensitive optics from intense daytime heat and rapid night-time cooling, while shock absorbers built into the foundations are intended to protect the structure from earthquakes.
The Extremely Large Telescope’s mirror alone will be made up of nearly 800 individual segments, each about 1.4 metres wide and only a few centimetres thick, all of which must be aligned to an accuracy measured in millionths of a metre.
The dome itself is expected to be completed by next year. Shortly afterwards, engineers will begin installing the telescope’s five giant mirrors and its complex suite of optical instruments.
Once operational, the ELT is expected to transform astronomy. Working in optical and infrared light, it will provide the sharpest images ever obtained from Earth, allowing scientists to study distant galaxie *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168283_002
FEATURE - Das Paranal-Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte liefert fantastische Bilder der Milchstrasse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Astronomers have expressed delight that the world’s clearest skies, in Paranal, Chile will remain pristine after the cancellation of a huge factory project.
The firm AES Andes announced that it will step back from the megaproject INNA, which was to produce hydrogen and ammonia. It was to be located near the European Southern Observatory’s (ESO’s) Paranal Observatory.
The Observatory is world-renowned for capturing stunning images of the galaxy - and even helped identify an asteroid that will come worryingly close to hitting the Earth in 2032.
“When the cancellation is confirmed, we’ll be relieved that the INNA industrial complex will not be built near Paranal,” said ESO Director General Xavier Barcons. “Due to its planned location, the project would pose a major threat to the darkest and clearest skies on Earth and to the performance of the most advanced astronomical facilities anywhere in the world.”
A detailed technical analysis by ESO last year revealed that INNA would cause severe, irreversible damage to the dark skies of Paranal and to the capacity of its facilities to operate as designed. The most significant impacts, affecting facilities such as the Very Large Telescope (VLT), the VLT Interferometer (VLTI), the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), and CTAO-South, would be caused by light pollution, micro-vibrations, dust, and an increase of the air turbulence in the area.
“As we have said before, ESO and its Member States are fully supportive of energy decarbonisation and initiatives that ensure a more prosperous and sustainable future. Green-energy projects — and other industrial projects that drive national and regional development — are fully compatible with astronomical observatories, if the different facilities are located at sufficient distances from one another,” says Barcons.
The scientists say the INNA case and its proposed location highlight the urgent need to establish clear protection measures in *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168283_004
FEATURE - Das Paranal-Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte liefert fantastische Bilder der Milchstrasse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Astronomers have expressed delight that the world’s clearest skies, in Paranal, Chile will remain pristine after the cancellation of a huge factory project.
The firm AES Andes announced that it will step back from the megaproject INNA, which was to produce hydrogen and ammonia. It was to be located near the European Southern Observatory’s (ESO’s) Paranal Observatory.
The Observatory is world-renowned for capturing stunning images of the galaxy - and even helped identify an asteroid that will come worryingly close to hitting the Earth in 2032.
“When the cancellation is confirmed, we’ll be relieved that the INNA industrial complex will not be built near Paranal,” said ESO Director General Xavier Barcons. “Due to its planned location, the project would pose a major threat to the darkest and clearest skies on Earth and to the performance of the most advanced astronomical facilities anywhere in the world.”
A detailed technical analysis by ESO last year revealed that INNA would cause severe, irreversible damage to the dark skies of Paranal and to the capacity of its facilities to operate as designed. The most significant impacts, affecting facilities such as the Very Large Telescope (VLT), the VLT Interferometer (VLTI), the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), and CTAO-South, would be caused by light pollution, micro-vibrations, dust, and an increase of the air turbulence in the area.
“As we have said before, ESO and its Member States are fully supportive of energy decarbonisation and initiatives that ensure a more prosperous and sustainable future. Green-energy projects — and other industrial projects that drive national and regional development — are fully compatible with astronomical observatories, if the different facilities are located at sufficient distances from one another,” says Barcons.
The scientists say the INNA case and its proposed location highlight the urgent need to establish clear protection measures in *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168283_006
FEATURE - Das Paranal-Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte liefert fantastische Bilder der Milchstrasse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Astronomers have expressed delight that the world’s clearest skies, in Paranal, Chile will remain pristine after the cancellation of a huge factory project.
The firm AES Andes announced that it will step back from the megaproject INNA, which was to produce hydrogen and ammonia. It was to be located near the European Southern Observatory’s (ESO’s) Paranal Observatory.
The Observatory is world-renowned for capturing stunning images of the galaxy - and even helped identify an asteroid that will come worryingly close to hitting the Earth in 2032.
“When the cancellation is confirmed, we’ll be relieved that the INNA industrial complex will not be built near Paranal,” said ESO Director General Xavier Barcons. “Due to its planned location, the project would pose a major threat to the darkest and clearest skies on Earth and to the performance of the most advanced astronomical facilities anywhere in the world.”
A detailed technical analysis by ESO last year revealed that INNA would cause severe, irreversible damage to the dark skies of Paranal and to the capacity of its facilities to operate as designed. The most significant impacts, affecting facilities such as the Very Large Telescope (VLT), the VLT Interferometer (VLTI), the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), and CTAO-South, would be caused by light pollution, micro-vibrations, dust, and an increase of the air turbulence in the area.
“As we have said before, ESO and its Member States are fully supportive of energy decarbonisation and initiatives that ensure a more prosperous and sustainable future. Green-energy projects — and other industrial projects that drive national and regional development — are fully compatible with astronomical observatories, if the different facilities are located at sufficient distances from one another,” says Barcons.
The scientists say the INNA case and its proposed location highlight the urgent need to establish clear protection measures in *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168283_005
FEATURE - Das Paranal-Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte liefert fantastische Bilder der Milchstrasse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Astronomers have expressed delight that the world’s clearest skies, in Paranal, Chile will remain pristine after the cancellation of a huge factory project.
The firm AES Andes announced that it will step back from the megaproject INNA, which was to produce hydrogen and ammonia. It was to be located near the European Southern Observatory’s (ESO’s) Paranal Observatory.
The Observatory is world-renowned for capturing stunning images of the galaxy - and even helped identify an asteroid that will come worryingly close to hitting the Earth in 2032.
“When the cancellation is confirmed, we’ll be relieved that the INNA industrial complex will not be built near Paranal,” said ESO Director General Xavier Barcons. “Due to its planned location, the project would pose a major threat to the darkest and clearest skies on Earth and to the performance of the most advanced astronomical facilities anywhere in the world.”
A detailed technical analysis by ESO last year revealed that INNA would cause severe, irreversible damage to the dark skies of Paranal and to the capacity of its facilities to operate as designed. The most significant impacts, affecting facilities such as the Very Large Telescope (VLT), the VLT Interferometer (VLTI), the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), and CTAO-South, would be caused by light pollution, micro-vibrations, dust, and an increase of the air turbulence in the area.
“As we have said before, ESO and its Member States are fully supportive of energy decarbonisation and initiatives that ensure a more prosperous and sustainable future. Green-energy projects — and other industrial projects that drive national and regional development — are fully compatible with astronomical observatories, if the different facilities are located at sufficient distances from one another,” says Barcons.
The scientists say the INNA case and its proposed location highlight the urgent need to establish clear protection measures in *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168283_003
FEATURE - Das Paranal-Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte liefert fantastische Bilder der Milchstrasse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Astronomers have expressed delight that the world’s clearest skies, in Paranal, Chile will remain pristine after the cancellation of a huge factory project.
The firm AES Andes announced that it will step back from the megaproject INNA, which was to produce hydrogen and ammonia. It was to be located near the European Southern Observatory’s (ESO’s) Paranal Observatory.
The Observatory is world-renowned for capturing stunning images of the galaxy - and even helped identify an asteroid that will come worryingly close to hitting the Earth in 2032.
“When the cancellation is confirmed, we’ll be relieved that the INNA industrial complex will not be built near Paranal,” said ESO Director General Xavier Barcons. “Due to its planned location, the project would pose a major threat to the darkest and clearest skies on Earth and to the performance of the most advanced astronomical facilities anywhere in the world.”
A detailed technical analysis by ESO last year revealed that INNA would cause severe, irreversible damage to the dark skies of Paranal and to the capacity of its facilities to operate as designed. The most significant impacts, affecting facilities such as the Very Large Telescope (VLT), the VLT Interferometer (VLTI), the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), and CTAO-South, would be caused by light pollution, micro-vibrations, dust, and an increase of the air turbulence in the area.
“As we have said before, ESO and its Member States are fully supportive of energy decarbonisation and initiatives that ensure a more prosperous and sustainable future. Green-energy projects — and other industrial projects that drive national and regional development — are fully compatible with astronomical observatories, if the different facilities are located at sufficient distances from one another,” says Barcons.
The scientists say the INNA case and its proposed location highlight the urgent need to establish clear protection measures in *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10168283_001
FEATURE - Das Paranal-Observatorium der Europäischen Südsternwarte liefert fantastische Bilder der Milchstrasse
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Astronomers have expressed delight that the world’s clearest skies, in Paranal, Chile will remain pristine after the cancellation of a huge factory project.
The firm AES Andes announced that it will step back from the megaproject INNA, which was to produce hydrogen and ammonia. It was to be located near the European Southern Observatory’s (ESO’s) Paranal Observatory.
The Observatory is world-renowned for capturing stunning images of the galaxy - and even helped identify an asteroid that will come worryingly close to hitting the Earth in 2032.
“When the cancellation is confirmed, we’ll be relieved that the INNA industrial complex will not be built near Paranal,” said ESO Director General Xavier Barcons. “Due to its planned location, the project would pose a major threat to the darkest and clearest skies on Earth and to the performance of the most advanced astronomical facilities anywhere in the world.”
A detailed technical analysis by ESO last year revealed that INNA would cause severe, irreversible damage to the dark skies of Paranal and to the capacity of its facilities to operate as designed. The most significant impacts, affecting facilities such as the Very Large Telescope (VLT), the VLT Interferometer (VLTI), the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), and CTAO-South, would be caused by light pollution, micro-vibrations, dust, and an increase of the air turbulence in the area.
“As we have said before, ESO and its Member States are fully supportive of energy decarbonisation and initiatives that ensure a more prosperous and sustainable future. Green-energy projects — and other industrial projects that drive national and regional development — are fully compatible with astronomical observatories, if the different facilities are located at sufficient distances from one another,” says Barcons.
The scientists say the INNA case and its proposed location highlight the urgent need to establish clear protection measures in *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_012
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29614
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_011
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29614
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_010
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29614
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_009
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29613
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_008
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29614
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_007
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29614
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_006
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29613
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_005
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29613
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_004
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29614
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_003
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29614
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_002
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29613
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116666_001
FEATURE - Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange
Nagetier macht Kung-Fu: Eine Kängururatte entkommt der angreifenden Klapperschlange durch einen Tritt / 280319 *** Video grab of the incredible slow-motion footage of a kangaroo rat evading an attack from a rattlesnake by using its incredible leap and agility to kick the predator away..See National News story NNrat.This amazing footage captured the moment a kangaroo rat escaped the jaws of a rattlesnake - by kicking it away.Dubbed the 'ninja rat' because of its kung fu moves, a team of researchers have shown how the tiny desert rodents frequently foil snakes through their rapid reaction times.And they managed to capture how the rodents escape from a rattlesnake that strikes at under 100 milliseconds - faster than the blink of an eye.Scientists had puzzled how the rats defended themselves but until now they could not film them slowly enough to see.But the latest stunning footage reveals the seemingly defenceless rats have a kick that can send the snakes flying. Named after their long hind feet, the rats were shown to evade danger with impressive jumps - for the first time.Researchers from University of California Riverside (UCR), San Diego State University, and UC Davis teamed for the project using the latest high-speed cameras.After setting up a series of night-vision cameras in the desert, they discovered the rodents were booting their adversaries.Despite the speed of the snake's strike, kangaroo rats turn out to be even faster, with typical reaction times around 70 milliseconds and some at just 38 milliseconds.Associate Professor Timothy Higham, of UCR, said that his system could teach humans how to escape high-performing predators.He said: "Both rattlesnakes and kangaroo rats are extreme athletes, with their maximum performance occurring during these interactions."This makes the system excellent for teasing apart the factors that might tip the scale in this arms race."These lightning-fast and powerful manoeuvres, especially when exe *** Local Caption *** 29613
(c) Dukas -
DUK10056494_003
PEOPLE - DSDS: Chanelle Wyrsch aus Hünenberg bezirzt Dieter Bohlen
Chanelle Wyrsch aus Hünenberg ist eine der neuen Jury-Casting-Kandidaten, den Herausforderern, die versuchen die Jury von sich zu überzeugen beim Recall der RTL Show Deutschland sucht den Superstar in Dubai / 011216 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24245188
(c) Dukas -
DUK10056494_002
PEOPLE - DSDS: Chanelle Wyrsch aus Hünenberg bezirzt Dieter Bohlen
Chanelle Wyrsch aus Hünenberg ist eine der neuen Jury-Casting-Kandidaten, den Herausforderern, die versuchen die Jury von sich zu überzeugen beim Recall der RTL Show Deutschland sucht den Superstar in Dubai / 011216 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24245191
(c) Dukas -
DUK10056494_001
PEOPLE - DSDS: Chanelle Wyrsch aus Hünenberg bezirzt Dieter Bohlen
Chanelle Wyrsch aus Hünenberg ist eine der neuen Jury-Casting-Kandidaten, den Herausforderern, die versuchen die Jury von sich zu überzeugen beim Recall der RTL Show Deutschland sucht den Superstar in Dubai / 011216 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24245192
(c) Dukas -
DUK10056450_008
PEOPLE - Noah Schärer bei DSDS in Dubai
Alphonso Williams, Noah Schärer und Ivanildo Kembel (v.l.) performen am dritten Set des Recalls, mitten in der Wüste von Dubai.
beim Recall der RTL Show Deutschland sucht den Superstar in Dubai / 011216 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24245208
(c) Dukas -
DUK10056450_001
PEOPLE - Noah Schärer bei DSDS in Dubai
Alphonso Williams, Noah Schärer und Ivanildo Kembel (v.l.) performen am dritten Set des Recalls, mitten in der Wüste von Dubai.
beim Recall der RTL Show Deutschland sucht den Superstar in Dubai / 011216 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24245204
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_91155296_NEM
dukas 91155296 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
Riesige Kaktusb�ume, Kakteen in der W�ste Arizona
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155293_NEM
dukas 91155293 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
Riesige Kaktusb�ume, Kakteen in der W�ste Arizona
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155294_NEM
dukas 91155294 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
Riesige Kaktusb�ume, Kakteen in der W�ste Arizona
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155295_NEM
dukas 91155295 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
Riesige Kaktusb�ume, Kakteen in der W�ste Arizona
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155285_NEM
dukas 91155285 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155281_NEM
dukas 91155281 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155282_NEM
dukas 91155282 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155283_NEM
dukas 91155283 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155284_NEM
dukas 91155284 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155288_NEM
dukas 91155288 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
DUKAS_91155290_NEM
dukas 91155290 nem
Reise, USA, Vereinigte Staaten von Nordamerika,
Arizona, Grand Canyon, Landschaft,
Tourismus, Natur, Umwelt, Sehensw�rdigkeit
Foto: Franz Neumayr 24.10.2012
DUKAS/Franz Neumayr -
