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Planet Collection (#3)

Background imagePlanet Collection: Pixellated Earth from space, c1980s. Creator: NASA

Pixellated Earth from space, c1980s. Creator: NASA
Pixellated Earth from space, c1980s

Background imagePlanet Collection: Earth from Apollo 15, 26 July 1971. Creator: NASA

Earth from Apollo 15, 26 July 1971. Creator: NASA
Earth from Apollo 15, 26 July 1971. Planet Earth photographed by the Apollo 15 crew, from between 25, 000 and 30, 000 nautical miles away

Background imagePlanet Collection: Earth from space - Africa, c1980s. Creator: NASA

Earth from space - Africa, c1980s. Creator: NASA
Earth from space - Africa, c1980s. Planet Earth showing Africa and part of the Middle East, with Europe at the top

Background imagePlanet Collection: Earth with Venus rising, c1980s. Creator: NASA

Earth with Venus rising, c1980s. Creator: NASA
Earth with Venus rising, c1980s. The planet Venus with Earth in the foreground, seen from space

Background imagePlanet Collection: Earth from space, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Creator: NASA

Earth from space, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Creator: NASA
Earth from space, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Planet Earth showing the land mass of Africa, seen from the Apollo II spacecraft

Background imagePlanet Collection: India-Pakistan boundary seen from aboard the second Space Shuttle flight, November 1981

India-Pakistan boundary seen from aboard the second Space Shuttle flight, November 1981. The border between India and Pakistan stretches from the Arabian Sea to the foothills of the Himalayan

Background imagePlanet Collection: Earths atmosphere, view from Apollo II spacecraft, July 1969. Creator: NASA

Earths atmosphere, view from Apollo II spacecraft, July 1969. Creator: NASA
Earths atmosphere, view from Apollo II spacecraft, July 1969. Apollo 11 was the fifth manned Apollo mission, and was the first to land on the Moon

Background imagePlanet Collection: The Himalayas between China and Tibet, seen from aboard the second Space Shuttle flight, 1981

The Himalayas between China and Tibet, seen from aboard the second Space Shuttle flight, 1981
The Himalayas between China and Tibet, seen from aboard the second Space Shuttle flight, November 1981. A lake in the Himalayan mountain range

Background imagePlanet Collection: The Tibetan Plateau seen from aboard the first Space Shuttle flight, April 1981. Creator: NASA

The Tibetan Plateau seen from aboard the first Space Shuttle flight, April 1981. Creator: NASA
The Tibetan Plateau seen from aboard the first Space Shuttle flight, April 1981. View of the Tibetan or Himalayan Plateau (known in China as the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau or the Qing-Zang Plateau)

Background imagePlanet Collection: Baja California and the Sea of Cortes, seen from aboard the first Space Shuttle flight, April 1981

Baja California and the Sea of Cortes, seen from aboard the first Space Shuttle flight, April 1981. The Baja California Peninsula, a state in western Mexico, which protrudes into the Pacific Ocean

Background imagePlanet Collection: Lieut. Evans Observing An Occultation of Jupiter, 8 June 1911, (1913). Artist: Herbert Ponting

Lieut. Evans Observing An Occultation of Jupiter, 8 June 1911, (1913). Artist: Herbert Ponting
Lieut. Evans Observing An Occultation of Jupiter, 8 June 1911, (1913). Lieutenant Edward Teddy Evans (1881-1957) using a telescope

Background imagePlanet Collection: The Giant Planet and His Great Red Spot, 1935

The Giant Planet and His Great Red Spot, 1935. From The Popular Science Educator, Volume 2, edited by Charles Ray. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Background imagePlanet Collection: The Glory of the Sun When Eclipsed, 1935

The Glory of the Sun When Eclipsed, 1935. From The Popular Science Educator, Volume 1, edited by Charles Ray. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London, ]

Background imagePlanet Collection: Immense Eruption of a Solar Prominence 140, 000 Miles High, c1935

Immense Eruption of a Solar Prominence 140, 000 Miles High, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume I, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Background imagePlanet Collection: The Red Planet Studied Through The Modern Telescope, c1935

The Red Planet Studied Through The Modern Telescope, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume II, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Background imagePlanet Collection: Mercurys Eternal Night, c1935

Mercurys Eternal Night, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume II, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Background imagePlanet Collection: Mercurys Perpetual Day, c1935

Mercurys Perpetual Day, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume II, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Background imagePlanet Collection: Commander Evans observing an Occulation of Jupiter, Antarctica, 1910-1912. Artist

Commander Evans observing an Occulation of Jupiter, Antarctica, 1910-1912. Artist
Commander Evans observing an Occulation of Jupiter, Antarctica, 1910-1912. Edward Evans (1881-1957) was second in command of Captain Scotts Antarctic expedition of 1910-1913

Background imagePlanet Collection: Ptolemic System, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius

Ptolemic System, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius
Ptolemic System, 1660-1661. The Ptolemaic or geocentric model has the Earth at the centre of the Universe with all the other bodies, including the Sun, orbiting around it

Background imagePlanet Collection: Map of Christian contellations, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius

Map of Christian contellations, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius
Map of Christian contellations, 1660-1661. From The Celestial Atlas, or The Harmony of the Universe (Atlas coelestis seu harmonia macrocosmica) by Andreas Cellarius, published by Johannes Janssonius

Background imagePlanet Collection: The conjunction of the planets, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius

The conjunction of the planets, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius
The conjunction of the planets, 1660-1661. From The Celestial Atlas, or The Harmony of the Universe (Atlas coelestis seu harmonia macrocosmica) by Andreas Cellarius, published by Johannes Janssonius

Background imagePlanet Collection: Map showing Tycho Brahes system of planetary orbits, 1660-1661

Map showing Tycho Brahes system of planetary orbits, 1660-1661. From The Celestial Atlas, or The Harmony of the Universe (Atlas coelestis seu harmonia macrocosmica) by Andreas Cellarius

Background imagePlanet Collection: Nicolaus Copernicus, Polish astronomer, (1660-1661). Artist: Andreas Cellarius

Nicolaus Copernicus, Polish astronomer, (1660-1661). Artist: Andreas Cellarius
Nicolaus Copernicus, Polish astronomer, (1660-1661). Detail from a map showing the Copernican system of planetary orbits (the Planisphaerium Copernicanum )

Background imagePlanet Collection: Map showing Tycho Brahes system of planetary orbits around the Earth, 1660-1661

Map showing Tycho Brahes system of planetary orbits around the Earth, 1660-1661. From The Celestial Atlas, or The Harmony of the Universe (Atlas coelestis seu harmonia macrocosmica)

Background imagePlanet Collection: Map charting the movement of the Earth and Planets, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius

Map charting the movement of the Earth and Planets, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius
Map charting the movement of the Earth and Planets, 1660-1661. From The Celestial Atlas, or The Harmony of the Universe (Atlas coelestis seu harmonia macrocosmica) by Andreas Cellarius

Background imagePlanet Collection: Chart describing the movement of the Planets, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius

Chart describing the movement of the Planets, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius
Chart describing the movement of the Planets, 1660-1661. From The Celestial Atlas, or The Harmony of the Universe (Atlas coelestis seu harmonia macrocosmica) by Andreas Cellarius

Background imagePlanet Collection: An astronomer, detail from a map of the planets, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius

An astronomer, detail from a map of the planets, 1660-1661. Artist: Andreas Cellarius
An astronomer, detail from a map of the planets, 1660-1661. From The Celestial Atlas, or The Harmony of the Universe (Atlas coelestis seu harmonia macrocosmica) by Andreas Cellarius

Background imagePlanet Collection: Four moons of Jupiter. Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto, 1979

Four moons of Jupiter. Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto, 1979. Four separate pictures of these moons taken from Voyager 1

Background imagePlanet Collection: Pluto as seen from New Horizons spacecraft, 2015. Creator: NASA

Pluto as seen from New Horizons spacecraft, 2015. Creator: NASA
Pluto as seen from New Horizons spacecraft, 2015. Pluto nearly fills the frame in this image from the Long Range Reconnaissance Imager (LORRI), taken on July 13, 2015, when the spacecraft was 476

Background imagePlanet Collection: An ancient storm in the Jovian atmosphere, 1999. Creator: NASA

An ancient storm in the Jovian atmosphere, 1999. Creator: NASA
An ancient storm in the Jovian atmosphere, 1999. The Great Red Spot in Jupiters atmosphere is a vast storm, spinning like a cyclone

Background imagePlanet Collection: Viking 2 image of Mars Utopian Plain, September 3, 1976. Creator: NASA

Viking 2 image of Mars Utopian Plain, September 3, 1976. Creator: NASA
Viking 2 image of Mars Utopian Plain, September 3, 1976. The boulder-strewn field of red rocks reaches to the horizon nearly two miles from the Viking 2 spacecraft

Background imagePlanet Collection: Jupiter, from Planets, plate 2, 1530-70. Creator: Giulio Bonasone

Jupiter, from Planets, plate 2, 1530-70. Creator: Giulio Bonasone
Jupiter, from Planets, plate 2, 1530-70

Background imagePlanet Collection: Mercurius, from Planets, plate 6, 1530-70. Creator: Giulio Bonasone

Mercurius, from Planets, plate 6, 1530-70. Creator: Giulio Bonasone
Mercurius, from Planets, plate 6, 1530-70

Background imagePlanet Collection: Nearly full view of Io, one of the moons of Jupiter, 1979

Nearly full view of Io, one of the moons of Jupiter, 1979. Taken from Voyager this moon was named the pizza moon because of its mottled appearance

Background imagePlanet Collection: Full view of Io, one of the moons of Jupiter, 1979

Full view of Io, one of the moons of Jupiter, 1979. Taken from the Voyager 1, this moon was named the pizza moon because of its mottled appearance

Background imagePlanet Collection: Jupiter and Io, one of its moons, 1979

Jupiter and Io, one of its moons, 1979. This picture was taken by Voyager 1 from a distance of 20 million kilometres. Two Voyager spacecraft were launched in 1977 to explore the planets in the outer

Background imagePlanet Collection: The planet Jupiter, 1979

The planet Jupiter, 1979. Taken from Voyager 1 at 20 million kilometres this pictures shows the Great Red Spot, a storm that has been raging for hundreds of years

Background imagePlanet Collection: Great Red Spot on Jupiter, 1979

Great Red Spot on Jupiter, 1979. Voyager 1s image of a close up of the turbulent region around the Great Red Spot on Jupiter, a storm that has been raging for hundreds of years

Background imagePlanet Collection: Copernican (heliocentric / Sun-centred) system of the Universe, 1708

Copernican (heliocentric / Sun-centred) system of the Universe, 1708
Copernican (heliocentric/Sun-centred) system of the Universe, 1761. Illustration showing ecliptic and the orbit of the Earth and the planets

Background imagePlanet Collection: Mars, Roman god of war, 1569

Mars, Roman god of war, 1569. Mars (Greek Ares) riding in his chariot pulled by dogs (the dogs of war). Mars was regarded as a male planet, hot and fiery

Background imagePlanet Collection: Allegorical Representation, c1480 (1945). Artist: Leonardo da Vinci

Allegorical Representation, c1480 (1945). Artist: Leonardo da Vinci
Allegorical Representation, c1480 (1945). From The Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci. [Reynal & Hitchcock, New York, 1945]

Background imagePlanet Collection: Planeten - Fig. 2. Saturn, c1902

Planeten - Fig. 2. Saturn, c1902
Planeten - Fig.2. Saturn, c1902. From Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, c1902

Background imagePlanet Collection: Planeten - Fig. 1. Jupiter, c1902

Planeten - Fig. 1. Jupiter, c1902
Planeten - Fig.1. Jupiter, c1902. From Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, c1902

Background imagePlanet Collection: Sir Wilhelm Friedrich Herschel, German-born British astronomer and composer, 19th century

Sir Wilhelm Friedrich Herschel, German-born British astronomer and composer, 19th century. Artist: E Scriven
Sir Wilhelm Friedrich Herschel, German-born British astronomer and composer, 19th century. Herschel (1738-1822) became famous for discovering the planet Uranus

Background imagePlanet Collection: Sir William Herschel, German-born British astronomer. Artist: E Scriven

Sir William Herschel, German-born British astronomer. Artist: E Scriven
Sir William Herschel, German-born British astronomer. Holding a diagram of planets and their planetry rings. Herschel (1738-1822) constructed his own telescope after taking up astronomy as a hobby

Background imagePlanet Collection: Series of observations of the planet Saturn, 1656

Series of observations of the planet Saturn, 1656. These observations made by Johannes Hevelius (1611-1687), latinized name of the German astronomer Jan Hewel or Hewelcke

Background imagePlanet Collection: Geocentric or Earth-centred system of the universe, 1528

Geocentric or Earth-centred system of the universe, 1528. At the centre is the world showing Aristotles (384-323 BC) four elements, Earth, Air, Fire and Water, surrounded by the spheres of the Sun

Background imagePlanet Collection: Keplers explanation of the structure of the planetary system, 1619

Keplers explanation of the structure of the planetary system, 1619. Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) used the five regular polyhedra between the spheres of the planets in the diagram of his explanation



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