Wednesday, 15 April 2015
Saturday, 11 April 2015
The Aurora from TSO Photography
I spent a week capturing one of the biggest aurora borealis
shows in recent years. This short movie is shot in and around Kirkenes and Pas
National Park bordering Russia, at 70 degree north and 30 degrees east. The temperature
was around -25 Celsius. Good fun. The clip is also available in Digital Cinema
4k.
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The Aurora from TSO Photography on Vimeo.
Sun by Michael Konig
The
clip is edited time lapse sequences of the sun’s atmosphere observed by the Solar Dynamics Observatory spacecraft between 2011 and 2015. This montage
features excerpts of 4K full-disk pictures in severe ultraviolet channels, mostly
using wavelengths of 30.4 nm (50,000 Kelvin) partly in combination with 17.1 nm
(6.3×105 Kelvin), and provides a glance at spicules, solar flares, filaments
and an overview of the sun’s atmosphere. The footage was beautifully captured
by the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA) maintained by the Joint Science
Operations Center (Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory in
collaboration with Stanford University)
Music:
Una by Murcof
Editing: Michael König | koenigm.com
Scenes in order of appearance:
1. Long shots of solar activity |
October 2013
2. Boiling solar prominence | February 2013
3. Close up active regions | October 2013
4. Launching filament | November 2011
5. Twisting prominence | September 2012
6. Close up solar activity | October 2014
7. Solar prominence | July 2013
8. Lunar transit | January 2014
9. Solar prominence dance | December 2012
10. Solar activity | October 2013
11. Plasma eruption | September 2012
12. Coronal rain | July 2012
13. Close up active regions | October 2013
14. Trebuchet eruption | February 2011
15. Solar prominence | October 2013
16. Venus transit | June 2012
17. Extreme solar eruption | June 2011
18. Filament eruption & ’canyon of fire’ | September 2013
19. Erupting solar filament | March 2015
20. Comet ’lovejoy’ passes sun | December 2011
21. Earth eclipse and dark prominence | September 2012
2. Boiling solar prominence | February 2013
3. Close up active regions | October 2013
4. Launching filament | November 2011
5. Twisting prominence | September 2012
6. Close up solar activity | October 2014
7. Solar prominence | July 2013
8. Lunar transit | January 2014
9. Solar prominence dance | December 2012
10. Solar activity | October 2013
11. Plasma eruption | September 2012
12. Coronal rain | July 2012
13. Close up active regions | October 2013
14. Trebuchet eruption | February 2011
15. Solar prominence | October 2013
16. Venus transit | June 2012
17. Extreme solar eruption | June 2011
18. Filament eruption & ’canyon of fire’ | September 2013
19. Erupting solar filament | March 2015
20. Comet ’lovejoy’ passes sun | December 2011
21. Earth eclipse and dark prominence | September 2012
More information on the Solar
Dynamics Observatory mission:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Dynamics_Observatory
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Dynamics_Observatory
SUN from Michael König on Vimeo.
Thursday, 9 April 2015
How to Quickly Peel a Boiled Egg in a Glass of Water
MitchMedia have uploaded a short 28-second clip called “How to Quickly Peel a Boiled Egg in a Glass of Water” on Youtube.com where the crafty kitchen hack has crossed more than 16 million views. Have you been peeling hardboiled eggs wrong? New video shows 28-second trick to removing shell using a glass in an easy way, some water and ten seconds of vigorous shaking nothing else. Your egg is ready to eat.
How to Quickly Peel a Boiled Egg in a Glass of... by afifasteel
Tuesday, 7 April 2015
Sheer Beauty of Japanese Maple Bonsai
Well, you’ve to admire the majestic
beauty of the Japanese Maple Bonsai. Without any doubt it is an amazing display
qualities have Bonsai enthusiasts worldwide attempting to grow the very best
Maples they can. It is extremely hard to find the exact meaning behind the
Japanese Maple but conventionally, in Japanese legends, passing a child through
the branches of a Maple tree is said to bring good health, success and wealth.
Sounds pretty good to us! Moreover, the Japanese Maple is often referred to by
the Japanese as “Momigi”, meaning “Baby's Hands”. Source: Amazing Things in The World
Therefore the
practice of bonsai growth incorporates a number of techniques either exclusive
to bonsai or, if it is used in other forms of cultivation, applied in infrequent
ways that are mostly suitable to the bonsai domain. These techniques include, leaf
trimming, the selective removal of leaves (for most varieties of deciduous
tree) or needles (for coniferous trees and some others) from a bonsai's trunk
and branches. Pruning the trunk, branches, and roots of the candidate tree
and wiring branches and trunks lets the bonsai designer to generate the
desired general form and make detailed branch and leaf placements. Well, clamping using
mechanical devices for shaping trunks and branches and grafting fresh
growing material (classically a bud, branch, or root) into a ready area on the
trunk or under the bark of the tree. Moreover defoliation normally provides
short-term dwarfing of foliage for definite deciduous species. Deadwood bonsai techniques are
also called jin andshari simulate age and maturity in a bonsai.
Tuesday, 31 March 2015
Attractive Little Clouds Amusingly Water Potted Houseplants
In a fanciful twist that takes the great outdoors inside, this
pint-sized cloud waters your hanging houseplants. The inventive wall hanging is
comprised of a resin pot attached to a blue or green backing. Above the pot, a
water filtering system camouflaged as a whimsical cloud hovers over the plant.
Therefore; when water is poured into the reservoir, at the top of the cloud,
water drops are dispensed onto the upturned leaves below. Functionally, the
gorgeous planters are useful because they allow you hang small pots on your
wall, though creatively; they remove the need for a watering can. These
charming Rainy Pots, which sell for about $18 from retailer Singeek, are ideal
for urban residents who lack outdoor green space and who want to add a splash
of nature’s liveliness to their rooms. They're also great for busy homeowners
who need a little help keeping their houseplants alive.
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