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DUKAS_187438781_NUR
A Residential Building Destroyed By A Direct Hit From A Russian Cruise Missile In Kyiv
Women react as they look at the destroyed residential building where their loved ones are located, following a direct hit by a Russian cruise missile during missile and drone attacks amid Russia's ongoing assault on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine, on July 31, 2025. (Photo by Maxym Marusenko/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187438772_NUR
A Residential Building Destroyed By A Direct Hit From A Russian Cruise Missile In Kyiv
Women react as they look at the destroyed residential building where their loved ones are located, following a direct hit by a Russian cruise missile during missile and drone attacks amid Russia's ongoing assault on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine, on July 31, 2025. (Photo by Maxym Marusenko/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187377389_NUR
Active Shooter Results In Injuries And Casualties At 345 Park Avenue In Manhattan New York City
People who shelter in place exit the building to reunite with loved ones following an attack where five people are shot, with four people, including NYPD police officer Didarul Islam, killed in a mass shooting at 345 Park Avenue by suspect Shane Tamura, who is armed with an assault rifle, in New York City, United States, on July 28, 2025. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187377381_NUR
Active Shooter Results In Injuries And Casualties At 345 Park Avenue In Manhattan New York City
People who shelter in place exit the building to reunite with loved ones following an attack where five people are shot, with four people, including NYPD police officer Didarul Islam, killed in a mass shooting at 345 Park Avenue by suspect Shane Tamura, who is armed with an assault rifle, in New York City, United States, on July 28, 2025. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187377308_NUR
Active Shooter Results In Injuries And Casualties At 345 Park Avenue In Manhattan New York City
People who shelter in place exit the building to reunite with loved ones following an attack where five people are shot, with four people, including NYPD police officer Didarul Islam, killed in a mass shooting at 345 Park Avenue by suspect Shane Tamura, who is armed with an assault rifle, in New York City, United States, on July 28, 2025. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187377303_NUR
Active Shooter Results In Injuries And Casualties At 345 Park Avenue In Manhattan New York City
People who shelter in place exit the building to reunite with loved ones following an attack where five people are shot, with four people, including NYPD police officer Didarul Islam, killed in a mass shooting at 345 Park Avenue by suspect Shane Tamura, who is armed with an assault rifle, in New York City, United States, on July 28, 2025. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187377282_NUR
Active Shooter Results In Injuries And Casualties At 345 Park Avenue In Manhattan New York City
People who shelter in place exit the building to reunite with loved ones following an attack where five people are shot, with four people, including NYPD police officer Didarul Islam, killed in a mass shooting at 345 Park Avenue by suspect Shane Tamura, who is armed with an assault rifle, in New York City, United States, on July 28, 2025. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUK10120284_008
FEATURE - Britische Firma bietet Service an, die Asche der Lieben im Weltraum zu verstreuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10578
Ashes 1
21/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Ascension Flights
People who long to journey to space could do it on a budget -- but only after they are dead.A British firm is offering people the chance to have their ashes scattered 20 miles above the surface of the Earth.Ascension Flights charges from £895 GBP / €1,000 Euros more than three times that to strap remains onto a modified weather balloon.It floats high above the clouds before the payload is released in space.The ashes then circle the planet before ultimately returning as raindrops or snowflakes, according to co-founder and director Dr Chris Rose.He says the space sendoffs are about giving families a unique way to say their final farewell.He described it as “"It's a fitting tribute to those of us who have lived in the space age."Dr Rose set up Ascension Flights with fellow space enthusiast Dr Alex Baker after they met at the UK’s Sheffield University.
OPS: Scatter mechanism
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120284_007
FEATURE - Britische Firma bietet Service an, die Asche der Lieben im Weltraum zu verstreuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10578
Ashes 1
21/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Ascension Flights
People who long to journey to space could do it on a budget -- but only after they are dead.A British firm is offering people the chance to have their ashes scattered 20 miles above the surface of the Earth.Ascension Flights charges from £895 GBP / €1,000 Euros more than three times that to strap remains onto a modified weather balloon.It floats high above the clouds before the payload is released in space.The ashes then circle the planet before ultimately returning as raindrops or snowflakes, according to co-founder and director Dr Chris Rose.He says the space sendoffs are about giving families a unique way to say their final farewell.He described it as “"It's a fitting tribute to those of us who have lived in the space age."Dr Rose set up Ascension Flights with fellow space enthusiast Dr Alex Baker after they met at the UK’s Sheffield University.
OPS: Ashes being released in space
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120284_006
FEATURE - Britische Firma bietet Service an, die Asche der Lieben im Weltraum zu verstreuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10578
Ashes 1
21/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Ascension Flights
People who long to journey to space could do it on a budget -- but only after they are dead.A British firm is offering people the chance to have their ashes scattered 20 miles above the surface of the Earth.Ascension Flights charges from £895 GBP / €1,000 Euros more than three times that to strap remains onto a modified weather balloon.It floats high above the clouds before the payload is released in space.The ashes then circle the planet before ultimately returning as raindrops or snowflakes, according to co-founder and director Dr Chris Rose.He says the space sendoffs are about giving families a unique way to say their final farewell.He described it as “"It's a fitting tribute to those of us who have lived in the space age."Dr Rose set up Ascension Flights with fellow space enthusiast Dr Alex Baker after they met at the UK’s Sheffield University.
OPS: Renering showing how the scatter mechanism works when in space releasing its ashes payload
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120284_005
FEATURE - Britische Firma bietet Service an, die Asche der Lieben im Weltraum zu verstreuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10578
Ashes 1
21/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Ascension Flights
People who long to journey to space could do it on a budget -- but only after they are dead.A British firm is offering people the chance to have their ashes scattered 20 miles above the surface of the Earth.Ascension Flights charges from £895 GBP / €1,000 Euros more than three times that to strap remains onto a modified weather balloon.It floats high above the clouds before the payload is released in space.The ashes then circle the planet before ultimately returning as raindrops or snowflakes, according to co-founder and director Dr Chris Rose.He says the space sendoffs are about giving families a unique way to say their final farewell.He described it as “"It's a fitting tribute to those of us who have lived in the space age."Dr Rose set up Ascension Flights with fellow space enthusiast Dr Alex Baker after they met at the UK’s Sheffield University.
OPS: A flight is prepared with the scatter mechanism containing ashes which is attached to the balloon
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120284_004
FEATURE - Britische Firma bietet Service an, die Asche der Lieben im Weltraum zu verstreuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10578
Ashes 1
21/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Ascension Flights
People who long to journey to space could do it on a budget -- but only after they are dead.A British firm is offering people the chance to have their ashes scattered 20 miles above the surface of the Earth.Ascension Flights charges from £895 GBP / €1,000 Euros more than three times that to strap remains onto a modified weather balloon.It floats high above the clouds before the payload is released in space.The ashes then circle the planet before ultimately returning as raindrops or snowflakes, according to co-founder and director Dr Chris Rose.He says the space sendoffs are about giving families a unique way to say their final farewell.He described it as “"It's a fitting tribute to those of us who have lived in the space age."Dr Rose set up Ascension Flights with fellow space enthusiast Dr Alex Baker after they met at the UK’s Sheffield University.
OPS: Valloon heads up into space with an ashes payload
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120284_003
FEATURE - Britische Firma bietet Service an, die Asche der Lieben im Weltraum zu verstreuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10578
Ashes 1
21/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Ascension Flights
People who long to journey to space could do it on a budget -- but only after they are dead.A British firm is offering people the chance to have their ashes scattered 20 miles above the surface of the Earth.Ascension Flights charges from £895 GBP / €1,000 Euros more than three times that to strap remains onto a modified weather balloon.It floats high above the clouds before the payload is released in space.The ashes then circle the planet before ultimately returning as raindrops or snowflakes, according to co-founder and director Dr Chris Rose.He says the space sendoffs are about giving families a unique way to say their final farewell.He described it as “"It's a fitting tribute to those of us who have lived in the space age."Dr Rose set up Ascension Flights with fellow space enthusiast Dr Alex Baker after they met at the UK’s Sheffield University.
OPS: Scatter mechanism opens ready to unload ashes
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120284_002
FEATURE - Britische Firma bietet Service an, die Asche der Lieben im Weltraum zu verstreuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10578
Ashes 1
21/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Ascension Flights
People who long to journey to space could do it on a budget -- but only after they are dead.A British firm is offering people the chance to have their ashes scattered 20 miles above the surface of the Earth.Ascension Flights charges from £895 GBP / €1,000 Euros more than three times that to strap remains onto a modified weather balloon.It floats high above the clouds before the payload is released in space.The ashes then circle the planet before ultimately returning as raindrops or snowflakes, according to co-founder and director Dr Chris Rose.He says the space sendoffs are about giving families a unique way to say their final farewell.He described it as “"It's a fitting tribute to those of us who have lived in the space age."Dr Rose set up Ascension Flights with fellow space enthusiast Dr Alex Baker after they met at the UK’s Sheffield University.
OPS: Ashes being released and scattered in space
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120284_001
FEATURE - Britische Firma bietet Service an, die Asche der Lieben im Weltraum zu verstreuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10578
Ashes 1
21/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Ascension Flights
People who long to journey to space could do it on a budget -- but only after they are dead.A British firm is offering people the chance to have their ashes scattered 20 miles above the surface of the Earth.Ascension Flights charges from £895 GBP / €1,000 Euros more than three times that to strap remains onto a modified weather balloon.It floats high above the clouds before the payload is released in space.The ashes then circle the planet before ultimately returning as raindrops or snowflakes, according to co-founder and director Dr Chris Rose.He says the space sendoffs are about giving families a unique way to say their final farewell.He described it as “"It's a fitting tribute to those of us who have lived in the space age."Dr Rose set up Ascension Flights with fellow space enthusiast Dr Alex Baker after they met at the UK’s Sheffield University.
OPS: Ashes being scattered in space
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas