AKSeventySeven

Sahih Al-Bukhari # 6114 English Translation #Hadith #Sahih #Bukhari

he experience of life in space receives a significant enhancement through the arrival of 4K Ultra High-Definition (UHD) video, offering an unparalleled glimpse into the realities of living and working on the International Space Station. This groundbreaking advancement enables researchers to capture high-resolution, high-frame-rate video, illuminating a fresh understanding of the diverse spectrum of experiments conducted daily. Additionally, it presents the most awe-inspiring perspectives of our planet Earth and the activities within the space station, providing a remarkable visual feast for those who hold aspirations of venturing beyond our atmosphere.

Suran An Naas The Mankind #Quran #Surah #Naas

The experience of life in space receives a significant enhancement through the arrival of 4K Ultra High-Definition (UHD) video, offering an unparalleled glimpse into the realities of living and working on the International Space Station. This groundbreaking advancement enables researchers to capture high-resolution, high-frame-rate video, illuminating a fresh understanding of the diverse spectrum of experiments conducted daily. Additionally, it presents the most awe-inspiring perspectives of our planet Earth and the activities within the space station, providing a remarkable visual feast for those who hold aspirations of venturing beyond our atmosphere.

Set into motion on February 11, 2010, the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) stands as a pinnacle of spacecraft engineering, devised with unparalleled sophistication to scrutinize the sun. Over its five-year mission, it delves into the sun's atmosphere, magnetic field, while unraveling the intricate interplay between the sun and Earth's atmospheric chemistry and climate. Boasting imagery of a resolution eightfold superior to high-definition television, SDO generates a staggering terabyte of data daily. June 5, 2012, marked a momentous occasion as SDO seized visuals of an extraordinary celestial phenomenon—the rare and predictable transit of Venus gliding across the sun's visage. This phenomenon transpires in dual occurrences every eight years, separated by spans of either 105 or 121 years. The prior transit took place in 2004, with the subsequent one not anticipated until 2117. The captivating videos and images presented here are a synthesis of diverse extreme ultraviolet wavelengths and a fraction of the visible spectrum. The sun takes on varied hues: the reddish sun represents the 304 angstrom ultraviolet, the golden hue denotes 171 angstrom, the magenta tone stands for 1700 angstrom, and the orange tint signifies filtered visible light. The 304 and 171 angstrom perspectives unveil the sun's atmospheric layers, concealed from the naked eye within the visible spectrum.

Those fortunate enough to witness Earth from the expanse of space are awestruck by its beauty—the kaleidoscope of colors, a sense of the planet's delicate nature suspended 250 miles beneath them. Now, it's your opportunity: this extraordinary ultra-high definition footage, filmed during Expedition 65 of the International Space Station, grants you an extended and immersive opportunity to marvel at the splendor of our home world.

This visual journey captures the dynamic solar happenings observed by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) over a span of 133 days. Orbiting Earth, SDO has consistently provided captivating 4K x 4K resolution imagery of the Sun for nearly 13 years. This wealth of data has fueled numerous revelations about the Sun's behavior and its impact on the solar system. Equipped with a trio of instruments, SDO snaps an image of the Sun every 0.75 seconds. The Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA) alone captures images every 12 seconds across 10 different wavelengths of light. This mesmerizing 133-day time lapse features imagery captured at 17.1 nanometers, an extreme-ultraviolet wavelength that unveils the Sun’s outermost atmospheric layer, the corona. Condensing 133 days, roughly four months, of solar observations into a 59-minute sequence, this video showcases the Sun's rotation as bright active regions traverse its surface. This celestial dance occurs as the Sun rotates approximately once every 27 days.