A collective set up by teachers to support physics teaching worldwide. Articles, chats & more for all involved in physics teaching. Come & #ChatPhysics with us!
- Tweets 9,160
- Following 272
- Followers 6,984
- Likes 12,094
ALT An infographic about the Roman Space Telescope, titled "Capturing The Big Picture: What Roman Will Reveal." Various boxes beneath highlight that Roman will observe, for example, "80,000 supernovae" and "billions of galaxies". Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center
ALT A tightly cropped Hubble view of a vast star-forming region known as the Trifid Nebula. The top left is bright blue. Brown and amber colors run from top right through the center in irregular, overlapping lines to the bottom-center. At bottom right, the view is almost black. Tiny, amber-colored stars appear throughout the scene. Toward the left there is a prominent brown shape that looks like a head with two horns. The left horn points left and is wavy. The right horn is triangular and points up. The brown dust continues, flowing down, as if along a back, and up toward the top right. A prominent line, about the same length as the left horn, appears below the middle of the body, and changes from orange to red. A small, separate semi-transparent pillar is left of the head. A few slightly larger, blue foreground stars with four diffraction spikes appear throughout.
ALT Illustration of a Voyager probe in deep space. The spacecraft features a large antenna dish and several other antennas and instrument platforms extending from its central body almost like the legs and antennas of an insect.
ALT A graphic depicting the food being carried aboard the Artemis II mission, including 189 unique menu items, five different hot sauces, and a variety of flavorings. It is set against a dark, starry background. Credit: NASA
ALT An image containing four snapshots of Earth, each at a different equinox or solstice. Each Earth is perfectly divided in half by sunlight and shadow. The images of the equinoxes (dates listed as March 20, 2011 and Sept. 20, 2011) have sunlight centered along the equator, with Earth lit from 12 o'clock to 6 o'clock. The image of the summer solstice (June 21, 2011) shows Earth lit from about 11 o'clock to 5 o'clock. The image of the winter solstice (Dec. 21, 2010) shows Earth lit from about 1 o'clock to 7 o'clock. Credit: NASA
