File:ISS044-E-45215.JPG: Difference between revisions

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;NASA PHOTO ID: iss044e045215.NEF
;GMT: 2015:08:09 13:39:13
;MODEL: NIKON D4 S/N: 2071131
;NASA SN and Temp:  NASA 2071131                  87.3F
;Firmware: Ver.N.10
;Image Size: 4992x3292
;Compression: Nikon NEF Compressed
;Exposure Program: Manual
;Shutter: 1.3
;Aperture: 1.4
;Meter Mode: Spot
;Shooting Mode: Continuous
;ISO Speed: 12800
;AF Area Mode: Single Area
;Focal Length: 28.0 mm
;Lens ID: AF Nikkor 28mm f/1.4D
;DOF: 11.00 m (6.04 - 17.03)
;Focus Mode: Manual
;Focus Distance: 8.91 m
;Subject Distance Range: Unknown
;Compensation:          0
;Noise Reduction: FPNR
;Whitebalance:          Auto1
;Flash: No Flash
;Flash Mode:            Did Not Fire






[[Category:Green Graphics]]
[[Category:Green Graphics]]
[[Category:Overview Effect]]
[[Category:Overview Effect]]

Revision as of 19:53, 17 May 2016

http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/SearchPhotos/photo.pl?mission=ISS044&roll=E&frame=45215


Image Caption: Milky Way, lightning, airglow—Kiribati, central Pacific Ocean

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) see the world at night on every orbit of the Earth (that’s sixteen times each crew day). Counterintuitively, they see patterns of light, with the darkened land and water surfaces of Earth dim or obscured. An astronaut took this broad, short-lens view, looking out over the remotest central equatorial Pacific Ocean, 2600 km (1620 miles) south of Hawaii (over the island nation of Kiribati). Knowing the exact time and ISS location scientists matched the starfield in the top half of the image to the positions of the stars visible at that moment. They identified the pattern of stars as our Milky Way galaxy, as seen looking almost due west. The Milky Way angles across the view from the left margin up to the top right corner, where it is masked by parts of the ISS (top margin). The view is toward the center of the Milky Way galaxy. The dark patches are dense dust clouds in an inner spiral arm of our galaxy that block our view of stars toward the center.


The curvature of the Earth crosses the center of the image illuminated by a variety of airglow layers — in orange, green and red. Setting stars can be seen even through the dense part of the orange-green airglow. The brightest light in the image was a lightning flash that illuminated a large mass of cloud (lower right)—which was then reflected off the shiny solar arrays of the ISS (top right) back to the camera. The dim equatorial cloud sheet is so extensive it covers most of the sea surface in this wide view.


NASA PHOTO ID
iss044e045215.NEF
GMT
2015:08:09 13:39:13
MODEL
NIKON D4 S/N: 2071131
NASA SN and Temp
NASA 2071131 87.3F
Firmware
Ver.N.10
Image Size
4992x3292
Compression
Nikon NEF Compressed
Exposure Program
Manual
Shutter
1.3
Aperture
1.4
Meter Mode
Spot
Shooting Mode
Continuous
ISO Speed
12800
AF Area Mode
Single Area
Focal Length
28.0 mm
Lens ID
AF Nikkor 28mm f/1.4D
DOF
11.00 m (6.04 - 17.03)
Focus Mode
Manual
Focus Distance
8.91 m
Subject Distance Range
Unknown
Compensation
0
Noise Reduction
FPNR
Whitebalance
Auto1
Flash
No Flash
Flash Mode
Did Not Fire



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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current17:05, 17 May 2016Thumbnail for version as of 17:05, 17 May 20161,000 × 666 (264 KB)Siterunner (talk | contribs)http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/SearchPhotos/photo.pl?mission=ISS044&roll=E&frame=45215 Category:Green Graphics Category:Overview Effect

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