'G.-Cannat' Bilder und Clips Suchergebnisse

La comete 17P/Holmes pres de l'toile Mirfak 11/2007 - Comet 17P/Holmes near star Mirfak 11/2007 - On October 24, 2007, Comet 17P/Holmes suddenly increased luminosite and became visible to the naked eye. On this image obtained on the night of 16 to 17 November 2007 on Mount Aigoual in the south of France, the comet is visible near the star Mirfak, the brightest star in the constellation of Persee. Comet Holmes near star Mirfak. Image made on November 16 2007, Mount Aigoual, south of France

G. Cannat

PIX4571020

Sundial: the solar nave - Huge sundial in France - The solar nave is one of the largest sundials in the world (17 metres high). It stands above the garrigue, on the area of Tavel Nord, between Orange and Nimes, on the A9 motorway. The “” Nef solaire”” (solar nave) is a huge sundial built on a highway resting place in south of France, located between the cities of Orange and Nimes. Its height is 17 meters

G. Cannat

PIX4585113

International Space Station (ISS) trail - International Space Station Passage on November 19, 2006. The International Space Station (ISS) leaves a trail in this 30 seconds exposure as it passes through the sky on November 19, 2006

G. Cannat

PIX4603410

Iridescent clouds - Iridescent clouds - When parts of a cloud are very thin and contain water droplets of the same size, the diffraction of the solar light that passes through them can cause colour comparable to those of crowns. We are talking about iridescent or iridescent clouds. Irization is caused by diffraction of sunlight by small droplets in high altitude clouds

G. Cannat

PIX4671618

Conjunction Moon Venus - Moon and Venus - View to Venus telescope near the Moon. 20/01/2007 Telescopic view of crescent Moon and brilliant Venus. Jan 20, 2007

G. Cannat

PIX4586803

The amateur observatory SIRENE - France - The amateur observatory SIRENE - France - The amateur observatory SIRENE in Luberon is located on the Albion plateau. A 635 mm telescope (seen here) and various observation instruments are available to the public. The SIRENE amateur observatory in Luberon (Vaucluse - France) is located on the Albion plateau, an ancient military base. It is well preserved from light pollution and welcomes public with different astronomical instruments. Here, the 635 mm refractor

G. Cannat

PIX4566819

La comete 17P/Holmes pres de l'toile Mirfak 11/2007 - Comet 17P/Holmes near star Mirfak 11/2007 - On October 24, 2007, Comet 17P/Holmes suddenly increased luminosite and became visible to the naked eye. On this image obtained on the night of 16 to 17 November 2007 in the south of France, the comet is visible near the star Mirfak, the brightest star in the constellation of Persee. At the bottom of the picture, the meteorological observatory of Mount Aigoual. Comet Holmes near star Mirfak. Image made on November 16 2007, Mount Aigoual, south of France

G. Cannat

PIX4571043

Conjunction Venus Neptune - Venus close to Neptune - On December 27, 2008, Venus and Neptune were in conjunction 1.5* each other in the northwest portion of the constellation of Capricorn. Venus's magnitude was -4.3 and Neptune's magnitude was 8, a luminosite ratio of almost one hundred thousand times. The weakest stars visible in the image are thirteenth magnitude, one hundred times less brilliant than Neptune. Conjunction Venus Neptune on December 27, 2008 in the constellation of Capricornus

G. Cannat

PIX4588252

The amateur observatory SIRENE - France - The amateur observatory SIRENE - France - The amateur observatory SIRENE in Luberon is located on the Albion plateau. A 635 mm telescope and various observation instruments are available to the public. The SIRENE amateur observatory in Luberon (Vaucluse - France) is located on the Albion plateau, an ancient military base. It is well preserved from light pollution and welcomes public with different astronomical instruments

G. Cannat

PIX4566793

The comet NEOWISE (C/2020 F3) at dawn from Mount Aigoual, Cévennes, France, Sunday 12th of July 2020 (photo)

G. Cannat

PIX6318762

Map of the Ete sky in France - Illustration - Summer sky map. Artwork - Map plotted for a latitude of 45 degrees north, showing the sky visible in France in mid-night at around 0:30 am, and more broadly in Europe and the world inside a strip stretching from 38 degrees to 52 degrees north latitude. This map also corresponds to the sky visible in June in the second part of the night and in August in the first part of the night. Map showing the sky visible in France in july in the middle of the night at 0h30 a.m (english hour) for a latitude of 45 degrees north. This map also shows the sky in the whole world between 38 degrees and 52 degrees north. This map also refers to june in the second part of the night and to august in the first part of the night

G. Cannat

PIX4594821

La comete 17P/Holmes pres de l'toile Mirfak 11/2007 - Comet 17P/Holmes near star Mirfak 11/2007 - On October 24, 2007, Comet 17P/Holmes suddenly increased luminosite and became visible to the naked eye. On this image obtained on the night of 16 to 17 November 2007 on Mount Aigoual in the south of France, the comet is visible on the left near the star Mirfak, the brightest star in the constellation of Persee. Lower right is the Pleiades cluster. Comet Holmes near star Mirfak (top left). Bottom right, the Pleiades star cluster. Image made on November 16 2007, Mount Aigoual, south of France

G. Cannat

PIX4571033

La comete 17P/Holmes pres de l'toile Mirfak 11/2007 - Comet 17P/Holmes near star Mirfak 11/2007 - On October 24, 2007, Comet 17P/Holmes suddenly increased luminosite and became visible to the naked eye. On this image obtained on the night of 16 to 17 November 2007 on Mount Aigoual in the south of France, the comet is visible near the star Mirfak, the brightest star in the constellation of Persee. Above it the trace left by the passage of an Iridium satellite. Comet Holmes near star Mirfak. Above her, the trail left by an Iridium satellite communication. Image made on November 16 2007, Mount Aigoual, south of France

G. Cannat

PIX4571062

Lactee and Jupiter - Milky way and Jupiter - The Lactee Way accompanied by Jupiter, the bright planet on the left, seen at altitude in Mongolia. From left to right: Jupiter, the Sagittarius, the surrounding works of the Scorpio. Mosaic of six images. The center of our own galaxy, the Milky Way, seen from Mongolia. Brilliant Jupiter is the brightest “” star”” in the image, seen at left. Mosaic of six images

G. Cannat

PIX4637359

Conjunction Moon-Venus-Jupiter 12/2008 - Moon-Venus-Jupiter conjunction 12/2008 - Landscape of Camargue, not far from the pond of Vaccares, at the end of the occultation of Venus by the Moon on 1 December 2008. While Jupiter is clearly visible to the right of the overexposed spot of the Moon, Venus was still too close to it for his lightning to strip apart. The stars of the constellations of the Eagle and Dauphin dominate the centre of the panorama. Landscape in Camargue taken at the end of the occultation of Venus by the Moon. Venus is still too close from the Moon to be seen. The bright dot very close to the bright moon, at right, is Jupiter. Stars of Aquila and Delphinus are visible in the sky. December 1st 2008

G. Cannat

PIX4586953

Sunset and solar rays - Sunset and solar rays - Sunset and projection of shadows. Sunset with shadows created by clouds

G. Cannat

PIX4628739

Parhely - Sun dog - Parhelies are optical phenomena due to the interaction of solar light on ice crystals. Sundogs appear generally when the sun is low, and the atmosphere is filled with ice crystals forming cirrus clouds; they are caused by the refraction of sunlight passing through ice crystals

G. Cannat

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G. Cannat

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Map of the winter sky in France - Illustration - Winter sky map. Artwork - Map plotted for a latitude of 45 degrees north, showing the sky visible in France in late January at 11 pm, and more broadly in Europe and the world inside a strip stretching from 38 degrees to 52 degrees north latitude. This map also corresponds to the sky visible in December during the night and in February in the middle of the evening. The position of Mars is given for the beginning of February 2010. Map showing the sky visible in France in january in the end of the evening at 11 p.m (english hour) for a latitude of 45 degrees north. This map also shows the sky in the whole world between 38 degrees and 52 degrees north. This map also refers to february in the middle of the evening and to december at night. Planet Mars is shown for the beginning of February 2010

G. Cannat

PIX4594792

Map of the Autumn sky in France - Illustration - Autumn sky map. Artwork - Map plotted for a latitude of 45 degrees north, showing the sky visible in France in late October at about 9 pm, and more broadly in Europe and the world inside a strip stretching from 38 degrees to 52 degrees north latitude. This map also corresponds to the sky visible in mid-night September and early November. The position of the planet Jupiter is given for the beginning of November 2010. Map showing the sky visible in France in october in the end of the evening at 9 p.m (english hour) for a latitude of 45 degrees north. This map also shows the sky in the whole world between 38 degrees and 52 degrees north. This map also refers to september in the middle of the night and to november in the beginning of the evening. Planet Jupiter is shown for the beginning of november 2010

G. Cannat

PIX4594823

Star Line - Star trail

G. Cannat

PIX4580402

Map of the summer sky in France - Illustration - Summer sky map. Artwork - Map plotted for a latitude of 45 degrees north, showing the sky in July at 2 am or in August at midnight. Map showing the sky in july at 2 a.m or in august at midnight for a latitude of 45 degrees north (metropolitan France)

G. Cannat

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PIX4671315

Pollen crown - Pollen corona - Irisee crown around the Sun due to the presence of pollen in the atmosphere. Corona around the Sun created by the diffraction of light by pollen grains in the atmosphere

G. Cannat

PIX4671650

Halo around the Moon - Lunar Halo - Halo around the Moon observes a few hours before the full Moon on January 10, 2009. The paper pencil-shaped ice crystals present in the cirrus form the lunar light (in fact, the solar light reflected by the lunar surface) as small prisms and can give birth to this large coloured circle (red inside and blue outside). Lunar halos are caused by moonlight being refracted by cirro - stratus clouds. These thin clouds are located very high in the atmosphere, and are composed of ice crystals. They bend light at a 22 degree angle, which creates a halo that is 44 degrees in diameter. January 10 2009

G. Cannat

PIX4671727

Rainbow at sunrise - Rainbow at sunrise - Arc - en - ciel observes 17 December 2005. At sunrise, the glowing light of the Sun caused an almost complete absence of blue and green colors in the rainbow. December 17, 2005. Rainbow seen at sunrise. Blue and green colors are almost invisible, because of this bright reddish sunshine

G. Cannat

PIX4671149

Solar column - Solar pillar - A solar column is created by the reflection of solar light on the horizontal faces of ice crystals. A solar pillar is created by the reflection of a sunlight (when sun is at or low to the horizon) on the horizontal face of ice cristals

G. Cannat

PIX4671507

Colored crown around the Moon and irizations - Corona around the Moon with irisation - Provoked by the microscopic drops of water that form these clouds, the crowns are colored blue as close to the Moon, then degrade from yellow to brick red. In the distance, on the edge of the cloud strip, another luminous phenomene is noticeable: these are colourful irisations such as those seen sometimes on some puddles. In meteorology, a lunar corona is produced by the diffraction of light from the Moon by small water droplets in a cloud

G. Cannat

PIX4671856

G. Cannat

PIX4671609

Star Line - Star trail

G. Cannat

PIX4580399

Partial Eclipse of Moon 7 - 09 - 2006 - Partial lunar eclipse Sept 7 200

G. Cannat

PIX4579466

Lunar crown - Lunar corona - A lunar crown is due to the diffraction of the light of the Moon by drops of water in medium-altitude clouds. Lunar corona is caused by the diffraction of the moonlight by water droplets

G. Cannat

PIX4671739

Dawn - Dawn - Micocoulier at sunrise. 30 December 2004. Celtis seen at dawn. December 30 2004

G. Cannat

PIX4672224

Map of the sky of Spring in France - Illustration - Spring sky map. Artwork - Map plotted for a latitude of 45 degres north, showing the sky visible in France in the middle of the night around 2 o'clock in the morning, and more broadly in Europe and the world inside a strip ranging from 38 degres to 52 degres north latitude. This map also corresponds to the sky visible in March during the night around 3 am and in May at midnight. The position of the Mars and Saturn planets is given for the beginning of May 2010. Map showing the sky visible in France in april in the middle of the night at 2 a.m (english hour) for a latitude of 45 degrees north. This map also shows the sky in the whole world between 38 degrees and 52 degrees north. This map also refers to march at 3 a.m and to may at midnight. Planets Mars and Saturn are shown for the beginning of May 2010

G. Cannat

PIX4594800

Conjunction Moon Venus - Moon and Venus - View to Venus telescope near the Moon. 20/01/2007 Telescopic view of crescent Moon and brilliant Venus. Jan 20, 2007

G. Cannat

PIX4586795

Occultation of Venus by the Moon 12/2008 - Occultation of Venus by the Moon 12/2008 - Landscape of Camargue, not far from the pond of Vaccares, at the end of the occultation of Venus by the Moon on 1 December 2008. While Jupiter is clearly visible to the right of the overexposed spot of the Moon, Venus was still too close to it for his lightning to strip apart. The stars of the constellations of the Eagle and Dauphin dominate the centre of the panorama, while the eclat of Vega de la Lyre overlooks the right side and a plane leaves its flashing rectilinear trace on the left. Landscape in Camargue taken at the end of the occultation of Venus by the Moon. Venus is still too close from the Moon to be seen. The bright dot very close to the bright moon, at right, is Jupiter. Stars of Aquila and Delphinus are visible in the sky with the bright star Vega in constellation of Lyra. December 1st 2008

G. Cannat

PIX4586952

Mars near the Full Moon-12/2007 - Full Moon with March-12/2007 - At the end of 2007, the planet Mars was closest to the Earth, it was its opposition, and it shone strong enough to remain visible to the naked eye right next to the dazzling Full Moon. Planet Mars is shining near full Moon on december 24 2007

G. Cannat

PIX4587573

Crescent Moon - Moon crescent - Photo obtained on November 19, 2006 just before the new Moon. November 19, 2006. One day before new Moon

G. Cannat

PIX4578694

Halo around the Sun - Sun Halo - Halos are due to the light of the Sun reflected by high-altitude clouds, cirrostratus, composed of ice crystals. They bend the light and thus cause a perfect circle around the Sun. 30 May 2007. Halos are caused by sunlight being refracted by cirro - stratus clouds. These are thin clouds, very high in the atmosphere, and are composed of ice crystals. They bend light at a 22 degree angle, which creates a halo around the sun that is 44 degrees in diameter. May 30 200

G. Cannat

PIX4670990

G. Cannat

PIX4671608

Cumulonimbus - Cumulonimbus - Light games in a storm cloud.

G. Cannat

PIX4671823

Corona around the Moon - Corona around the Moon - When the light of the Moon passes through thin clouds of water droplets, it can create a moon crown of color. In meteorology, a corona is produced by the diffraction of light from the Moon by small water droplets in a cloud

G. Cannat

PIX4671760

Map of the autumn sky in France - Illustration - Autumn sky map. Artwork - Map plotted for a latitude of 45 degrees north, showing the sky in October at about 9 pm French time. This card can also be consulted in mid-night September or early November. Jupiter's position at the beginning of November. Map showing the sky in october at 9 p.m (english hour) for a latitude of 45 degrees north (metropolitan France). This map also refers to september in the middle of the night and to november at the beginning of evening. Jupiter is shown for the beginning of november

G. Cannat

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Venus and Mercury - Venus and Mercury - Venus and Mercury planets seen at dawn. January 6, 2005. Venus and Mercury seen at dawn. January 6, 2005

G. Cannat

PIX4587475

Halo around the Sun - Sun Halo - Halos are due to the light of the Sun reflected by high-altitude clouds, cirrostratus, composed of ice crystals. They bend the light and cause a perfect circle around the Sun. Halos are caused by sunlight being refracted by cirro - stratus clouds. These are thin clouds, very high in the atmosphere, and are composed of ice crystals. They bend light at a 22 degree angle, which creates a halo around the sun that is 44 degrees in diameter

G. Cannat

PIX4670994

Rainbow in Aubrac - Rainbow - Rainbow - Rainbow - Rainbow. April 2004. Rainbow above Aubrac landscape. April 200

G. Cannat

PIX4671104

Comet 17P/Holmes meets star Mirfak 11/2007 - Comet 17P/Holmes meets star Mirfak 11/2007 - On 24 October 2007, comet 17P/Holmes suddenly increased luminosite and became visible to the naked eye. On this image obtained on the night of 16 to 17 November 2007 in the south of France, the comet is visible near the star Mirfak, the brightest star in the constellation of Persee. Comet Holmes near star Mirfak. Image made on November 16 2007, Mount Aigoual, south of France

G. Cannat

PIX4571009

Passage of a communication satellite Iridium. - Iridium communication satellite flare. - Passage of a communication satellite Iridium. An Iridium satellite communication “” flares””, as it passes overhead through a star field. The flares are caused by a mirror on the satellite reflecting direct sunshine

G. Cannat

PIX4643234

G. Cannat

PIX4566800

G. Cannat

PIX4566814

Sunset - September Equinox - Sunset - September equinox - At the September equinox (the 22nd or 23rd depending on the years), the Sun passes from north to south of the equator line on the Celestial vault. Day and night have the same duration, the Sun rises precisely to the east and it really sets to the west. Sunset on september equinox, where the sun is setting exactly toward the west

G. Cannat

PIX4629063

Iridescent cloud - Iridescent cloud - An iridescent comes from the diffraction of the sun's light by small drops of water or ice in high-altitude clouds. Irization is caused by diffraction of sunlight by small droplets in high altitude clouds

G. Cannat

PIX4671514

Aircraft trainees at sunset - Contrails in sunset - Condensation trainees seen at the end of the day. Contrails in late afternoon

G. Cannat

PIX4672392

G. Cannat

PIX4671001

Colored crown around the Sun - Corona around the Sun - Crown or dark circles are light phenomena produced by the diffraction of light by droplets in the clouds. In meteorology, a corona is produced by the diffraction of light from the Sun by small water droplets in a cloud

G. Cannat

PIX4671797

Conjunction Lune Mercure 03/2005 - Moon and Mercury in conjunction 03/2005 - Mercure pres de la Lune le 11 mars 2005. Moon and Mercury in conjunction. March 11, 2005

G. Cannat

PIX4586948

Full Moon rise in summer - Full Moon rise in summer - The heat mist that borders the horizon at the end of the summer day contributes to make the moon rise particularly spectacular by blushing its face. At the ground level, the turbulence of the atmosphere flattenes and becomes the lunar globe. July 2005. Full Moon is rising with a reddish face due to warm atmosphere. July 200

G. Cannat

PIX4578961

G. Cannat

PIX4643227

Crescent Moon - Moon crescent - Photo obtained on November 19, 2006 just before the new Moon. November 19, 2006. One day before new Moon

G. Cannat

PIX4578687

Clouds at sunset - Clouds in sunse

G. Cannat

PIX4671882

G. Cannat

PIX4671138

Full moon rise - Full moon rise - Sunrise of the largest Full moon of the year 2008 above Castries Castle (Herault). 12 December 2008. The largest full moon of 2008 is rising above the castle of Castries (Herault, France). December 12 2008

G. Cannat

PIX4578633

Comet 17P/Holmes meets star Mirfak 11/2007 - Comet 17P/Holmes meets star Mirfak 11/2007 - On 24 October 2007, comet 17P/Holmes suddenly increased luminosite and became visible to the naked eye. On this image obtained on the night of 16 to 17 November 2007 on Mount Aigoual in the south of France, the comet is visible near the star Mirfak, the brightest star in the constellation of Persee. Comet Holmes near star Mirfak. Image made on November 16 2007, Mount Aigoual, south of France

G. Cannat

PIX4571039

Telescope, Venus, Crescent of Moon and Mercury - Telescope, Venus, Moon Crescent and Mercury - Telescope in silhouette at dusk. In the sky are visible the planet Venus on the top left, the Moon, and Mercury on the right. May 18, 2007. A telescope in twilight with planet Venus (top left), crescent Moon and Mercury to its right. 2007 May 18

G. Cannat

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G. Cannat

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Total Eclipse de Soleil. 01/08/2008 - Total Solar Eclipse of 2008 august 01 - All phases of the total eclipse of Sun from August 1st 2008. One image every 5 minutes before and after Total Solar Eclipse of 2008 august 01 seen in Mongolia. The different phases are shown in this composite of images taken every 5 minutes

G. Cannat

PIX4628172

Sunset in the Arc de Triomphe - Sunset in Arc de Triomphe - Sunset in the center of the Arc de Triomphe. 10 May 2005. Every year, near may 10, people come to see sun setting in the middle of Arc de Triomphe in Paris. May 10 2005

G. Cannat

PIX4628727

Venus and Mercury - Venus and Mercury - Venus and Mercury planets seen at dawn. January 9, 2005. Venus and Mercury seen at dawn. January 9 2005

G. Cannat

PIX4587499

Annular Eclipse of Sun - 3 October 2005 - Spain - Annular solar eclipse - Spain - October 3 2005 - Different phases of eclipse assembled. Some phases of the eclipse

G. Cannat

PIX4627829

Stars on the SIRENE Observatory - Star trails above the amateur observatory SIRENE - France - Several decades of military presence have limited urban settlements and thus light pollution on the Albion plateau. This photographic pose of over an hour, showing the rotation of the stars of the constellations of Cassiopee and Persee above the domes of the SIRENE observatory, testifying to the absence of genant halos of light. As far as the horizon is concerned, one can even guess a few peaks of the Alps, which glow slightly under the light of a gibbous Moon. During the installation, the nightlife of an active observation site was recorded: the domes rotated, the telescopes moved, red lamps were lit to read maps or set instruments, and an animator used a green laser to design a few stars for the public. One hour exposure star trails above the SIRENE amateur observatory in Luberon (Vaucluse - France). Located on the Albion plateau, an ancient military base, this place is well preserved from l

G. Cannat

PIX4566785

G. Cannat

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The comet NEOWISE (C/2020 F3) at dawn from Mount Aigoual, Cévennes, France, 11th of July 2020 (photo)

G. Cannat

PIX6318761

G. Cannat

PIX4671321

Venus Belt - Earth's shadow - The Castle of Assas (Herault), in front of the dark blue bar of the anti-repuscular arch, topped by the pink glow of the Venus Belt. 23 December 2008. Image showing Earth's shadow projected onto the sky. It is visible as a blue - gray zone. This phenomena is called the belt of Venus. Castle of Assas, Herault, France. December 23 2008

G. Cannat

PIX4672145

Annular Eclipse of Sun - 3 October 2005 - Spain - Annular solar eclipse - Spain - October 3 2005 - Different phases of eclipse assembled

G. Cannat

PIX4627832

G. Cannat

PIX4671525

Venus belt - Earth's shadow - Photo obtained shortly after sunset showing the shadow of the Earth projected on the sky. This blue - grey area rose hemmed is called an anti-repuscular arch or Venus belt. Image showing Earth's shadow projected onto the sky. It is visible as a blue - gray zone. This phenomena is called the belt of Venus

G. Cannat

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G. Cannat

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Lactee and Jupiter - Milky way and Jupiter - The Lactee Way accompanied by Jupiter, the bright planet on the left, seen at altitude in Mongolia. From left to right: Jupiter, the Sagittarius, the nebulae of the Lagoon and Trifide, the surrounding works of the Scorpio. The center of our own galaxy, the Milky Way, seen from Mongolia. Brilliant Jupiter is the brightest “” star”” in the image, seen at left

G. Cannat

PIX4637264

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Asset title	title:	title:pony
Asset title and keywords	~	~pony
Asset description text	description:	description:london
Agency prefix	prfx: or $	prfx:lal or $LAL
Asset id	imageid: or #	imageid:250297 or imageid:[2500 TO 4000] or #1551
Agency name	coll:	coll:history
Medium	medium:	medium:oil
Century	century:	century:20th
Keywords	kw:	kw:dog
Artist name	artist: or ?	artist:monet or ?monet
Artist nationality	nat:	nat:French
Creator ID	creatorid:	creatorid:37
Location	loc: or @	loc:exeter or @exeter
Classification	class:	class:57 or #57. Use # for unclassified assets
Year	year:	year:1850 or year:[1700 TO 1800]

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