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İzahAlien aurorae on Uranus.jpg
English: Ever since Voyager 2 beamed home spectacular images of the planets in the 1980s, planet-lovers have been hooked on extra-terrestrial aurorae. Aurorae are caused by streams of charged particles like electrons, that come from various origins such as solar winds, the planetary ionosphere, and moon volcanism. They become caught in powerful magnetic fields and are channelled into the upper atmosphere, where their interactions with gas particles, such as oxygen or nitrogen, set off spectacular bursts of light.
The alien aurorae on Jupiter and Saturn are well-studied, but not much is known about the aurorae of the giant ice planet Uranus. In 2011, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope became the first Earth-based telescope to snap an image of the aurorae on Uranus. In 2012 and 2014 astronomers took a second look at the aurorae using the ultraviolet capabilities of the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) installed on Hubble.
They tracked the interplanetary shocks caused by two powerful bursts of solar wind travelling from the Sun to Uranus, then used Hubble to capture their effect on Uranus’ aurorae — and found themselves observing the most intense aurorae ever seen on the planet. By watching the aurorae over time, they collected the first direct evidence that these powerful shimmering regions rotate with the planet. They also re-discovered Uranus’ long-lost magnetic poles, which were lost shortly after their discovery by Voyager 2 in 1986 due to uncertainties in measurements and the featureless planet surface.
This is a composite image of Uranus by Voyager 2 and two different observations made by Hubble — one for the ring and one for the aurorae.
ESA/Hubble images, videos and web texts are released by the ESA under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license and may on a non-exclusive basis be reproduced without fee provided they are clearly and visibly credited. Detailed conditions are below; see the ESA copyright statement for full information. For images created by NASA or on the hubblesite.org website, or for ESA/Hubble images on the esahubble.org site before 2009, use the {{PD-Hubble}} tag.
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The full image or footage credit must be presented in a clear and readable manner to all users, with the wording unaltered (for example: "ESA/Hubble"). Web texts should be credited to ESA/Hubble (except when used by media). The credit should not be hidden or disassociated from the image footage. Links should be active if the credit is online. See the usage rights Q&A section on the ESA copyright page for guidance.
ESA/Hubble materials may not be used to state or imply the endorsement by ESA/Hubble or any ESA/Hubble employee of a commercial product or service.
ESA/Hubble requests a copy of the product sent to them to be indexed in their archive.
If an image shows an identifiable person, using that image for commercial purposes may infringe that person's right of privacy, and separate permission should be obtained from the individual.
If images or visuals are changed significantly from the original work (apart from resizing, cropping), we suggest that the changes are mentioned after the credit line. For example "Original image by ESA/Hubble (M. Kornmesser), warping and recolouring by NN".
Notes:
Note that this general permission does not extend to the use of ESA/Hubble's logo, which shall remain protected and may not be used or reproduced without prior and individual written consent of ESA/Hubble.
Also note that music, scientific papers and code on the www.esahubble.org site are not released under this license and can not be used for non-ESA/Hubble products.
By reproducing ESA/Hubble material, in part or in full, the user acknowledges the terms on which such use is permitted.
This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.
İstinad: ESA/Hubble & NASA, L. Lamy
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Ever since Voyager 2 beamed home spectacular images of the planets in the 1980s, planet-lovers have been hooked on extra-terrestrial aurorae. Aurorae are caused by streams of charged particles like electrons, that come from various origins such as solar winds, the planetary ionosphere, and moon volcanism. They become caught in powerful magnetic fields and are channelled into the upper atmosphere, where their interactions with gas particles, such as oxygen or nitrogen, set off spectacular bursts of light. The alien aurorae on Jupiter and Saturn are well-studied, but not much is known about the aurorae of the giant ice planet Uranus. In 2011, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope became the first Earth-based telescope to snap an image of the aurorae on Uranus. In 2012 and 2014 astronomers took a second look at the aurorae using the ultraviolet capabilities of the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) installed on Hubble. They tracked the interplanetary shocks caused by two powerful bursts of solar wind travelling from the Sun to Uranus, then used Hubble to capture their effect on Uranus’ aurorae — and found themselves observing the most intense aurorae ever seen on the planet. By watching the aurorae over time, they collected the first direct evidence that these powerful shimmering regions rotate with the planet. They also re-discovered Uranus’ long-lost magnetic poles, which were lost shortly after their discovery by Voyager 2 in 1986 due to uncertainties in measurements and the featureless planet surface. This is a composite image of Uranus by Voyager 2 and two different observations made by Hubble — one for the ring and one for the aurorae.
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fayl, alien, aurorae, uranus, fayl, faylın, tarixçəsi, istifadə, edilən, səhifələr, faylın, qlobal, istifadəsi, metaməlumatlarsınaq, göstərişi, ölçüsü, piksel, digər, ölçülər, piksel, piksel, piksel, piksel, piksel, faylın, orijinalı, 8206, piksel, fayl, həcmi. Fayl Faylin tarixcesi Istifade edilen sehifeler Faylin qlobal istifadesi MetamelumatlarSinaq gosterisi olcusu 709 600 piksel Diger olculer 284 240 piksel 567 480 piksel 908 768 piksel 1 210 1 024 piksel 1 280 1 083 piksel Faylin orijinali 8206 1 280 1 083 piksel fayl hecmi 69 KB MIME novu image jpeg Bu fayl Vikimedia Commons dadirve diger layihelerde istifade edile biler Faylin tesvir sehifesine get Xulase IzahAlien aurorae on Uranus jpg English Ever since Voyager 2 beamed home spectacular images of the planets in the 1980s planet lovers have been hooked on extra terrestrial aurorae Aurorae are caused by streams of charged particles like electrons that come from various origins such as solar winds the planetary ionosphere and moon volcanism They become caught in powerful magnetic fields and are channelled into the upper atmosphere where their interactions with gas particles such as oxygen or nitrogen set off spectacular bursts of light The alien aurorae on Jupiter and Saturn are well studied but not much is known about the aurorae of the giant ice planet Uranus In 2011 the NASA ESA Hubble Space Telescope became the first Earth based telescope to snap an image of the aurorae on Uranus In 2012 and 2014 astronomers took a second look at the aurorae using the ultraviolet capabilities of the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph STIS installed on Hubble They tracked the interplanetary shocks caused by two powerful bursts of solar wind travelling from the Sun to Uranus then used Hubble to capture their effect on Uranus aurorae and found themselves observing the most intense aurorae ever seen on the planet By watching the aurorae over time they collected the first direct evidence that these powerful shimmering regions rotate with the planet They also re discovered Uranus long lost magnetic poles which were lost shortly after their discovery by Voyager 2 in 1986 due to uncertainties in measurements and the featureless planet surface This is a composite image of Uranus by Voyager 2 and two different observations made by Hubble one for the ring and one for the aurorae Tarix 3 aprel 2017 06 00 00 released Menbe https www spacetelescope org images potw1714a see also https www flickr com photos gsfc 33570800220 Muellif ESA Hubble amp NASA L Lamy Lisenziya ESA Hubble images videos and web texts are released by the ESA under the Creative Commons Attribution 4 0 International license and may on a non exclusive basis be reproduced without fee provided they are clearly and visibly credited Detailed conditions are below see the ESA copyright statement for full information For images created by NASA or on the hubblesite org website or for ESA Hubble images on the esahubble org site before 2009 use the PD Hubble tag Conditions The full image or footage credit must be presented in a clear and readable manner to all users with the wording unaltered for example ESA Hubble Web texts should be credited to ESA Hubble except when used by media The credit should not be hidden or disassociated from the image footage Links should be active if the credit is online See the usage rights Q amp A section on the ESA copyright page for guidance ESA Hubble materials may not be used to state or imply the endorsement by ESA Hubble or any ESA Hubble employee of a commercial product or service ESA Hubble requests a copy of the product sent to them to be indexed in their archive If an image shows an identifiable person using that image for commercial purposes may infringe that person s right of privacy and separate permission should be obtained from the individual If images or visuals are changed significantly from the original work apart from resizing cropping we suggest that the changes are mentioned after the credit line For example Original image by ESA Hubble M Kornmesser warping and recolouring by NN Notes Note that this general permission does not extend to the use of ESA Hubble s logo which shall remain protected and may not be used or reproduced without prior and individual written consent of ESA Hubble Also note that music scientific papers and code on the www esahubble org site are not released under this license and can not be used for non ESA Hubble products By reproducing ESA Hubble material in part or in full the user acknowledges the terms on which such use is permitted This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4 0 International license Istinad ESA Hubble amp NASA L LamyAzadsiniz paylasmaq eseri kocurmek paylamaq ve oturmek ucun remiks etmek eseri adaptasiya etmek Asagidaki sertlere riayet etmekle istinad Muvafiq kredit vermelisiniz lisenziyaya bir kecid vermelisiniz ve deyisikliklerin olub olmadigini bildirmelisiniz Bunu her hansi bir aglabatan sekilde ede bilersiniz ancaq lisenziyalasdiricinin sizi ve ya istifadenizi tesdiqlemesini teklif eden bir sekilde deyil https creativecommons org licenses by 4 0 CC BY 4 0 Creative Commons Attribution 4 0 true trueCaptionsazerbaycancaAdd a one line explanation of what this file representsItems portrayed in this filetesvir edircopyright status ingiliscopyrighted ingilislisenziyaCreative Commons Attribution 4 0 International ingilisyaranma tarixi3 aprel 2017 Faylin tarixcesi Faylin evvelki versiyasini gormek ucun gun tarix bolmesindeki tarixlere klikleyin Tarix VaxtKicik sekilOlculerIstifadeciSerh indiki13 24 3 aprel 20171 280 1 083 69 KB JmencisomUser created page with UploadWizard Istifade edilen sehifeler Bu sekile olan kecidler Uran planet Faylin qlobal istifadesi Bu fayl asagidaki vikilerde istifade olunur en wikiversity org layihesinde istifadesi Draft Keynote lectures Uranus Gases Gaseous objects Uranus eu wikipedia org layihesinde istifadesi Urano fr wikipedia org layihesinde istifadesi Uranus planete ro wikipedia org layihesinde istifadesi UranusMetamelumatlar Bu faylda fotoaparat ve ya skanerle elave olunmus melumatlar var Eger fayl sonradan redakte olunubsa bezi parametrler bu sekilde gosterilenlerden ferqli ola biler Sekil basligiEver since Voyager 2 beamed home spectacular images of the planets in the 1980s planet lovers have been hooked on extra terrestrial aurorae Aurorae are caused by streams of charged particles like electrons that come from various origins such as solar winds the planetary ionosphere and moon volcanism They become caught in powerful magnetic fields and are channelled into the upper atmosphere where their interactions with gas particles such as oxygen or nitrogen set off spectacular bursts of light The alien aurorae on Jupiter and Saturn are well studied but not much is known about the aurorae of the giant ice planet Uranus In 2011 the NASA ESA Hubble Space Telescope became the first Earth based telescope to snap an image of the aurorae on Uranus In 2012 and 2014 astronomers took a second look at the aurorae using the ultraviolet capabilities of the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph STIS installed on Hubble They tracked the interplanetary shocks caused by two powerful bursts of solar wind travelling from the Sun to Uranus then used Hubble to capture their effect on Uranus aurorae and found themselves observing the most intense aurorae ever seen on the planet By watching the aurorae over time they collected the first direct evidence that these powerful shimmering regions rotate with the planet They also re discovered Uranus long lost magnetic poles which were lost shortly after their discovery by Voyager 2 in 1986 due to uncertainties in measurements and the featureless planet surface This is a composite image of Uranus by Voyager 2 and two different observations made by Hubble one for the ring and one for the aurorae Orijinal tarix ve vaxt06 00 3 aprel 2017Proqram teminatiAdobe Photoshop CC 2017 Windows Faylin deyismesi tarixi ve vaxti10 47 30 mart 2017Tarix ve vaxt reqemlesdirilir19 26 15 mart 2012Date metadata was last modified12 47 30 mart 2017Temin ediciESA Hubble amp NASA L LamyMenbeESA HubbleUnique ID of original documentxmp did F97F1174072068118F62B094AE29FA0DQisa basliqAlien aurorae on UranusAcar sozlerUranusElaqe melumatihttp www spacetelescope org Karl Schwarzschild Strasse 2Garching bei Munchen D 85748 GermanyIstifade qaydasiCreative Commons Attribution 4 0 International LicenseIIM versiya4 Menbe https az wikipedia org wiki Fayl Alien aurorae on Uranus jpg, wikipedia, oxu, kitab, kitabxana, axtar, tap, hersey,
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