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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 30th of 2016

November 30, 2016

Sunset Rider

On the dry plateau outside of San Pedro de Atacama in the Chilean Andes, a horse tamer and his mount splash in a stream. “In the distance I could see a horse tamer, who took advantage of the sunset to feed and (water) his horses,” writes Chelo Montero, who captured this image. While watching horse and rider play in the water at dusk, Montero took note of the strong relationship between man and beast.

Photograph By Chelo Montero, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 30th of 2016

Milky Way over Shipwreck
Image Credit & Copyright: Sergio Montúfar (Planetario Ciudad de La Plata) Explanation: What happened to this ship? It was carried aground by a giant storm that struck the coast of Argentina in 2002. The pictured abandoned boat, dubbed Naufragio del Chubasco, wrecked near the nearly abandoned town of Cabo Raso (population: 1). The rusting ship provides a picturesque but perhaps creepy foreground for the beautiful sky above. This sky is crowned by the grand arch of our Milky Way and features galaxies including the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, stars including Canopus and Altair, planets including Mars and Neptune, and nebulas including the Lagoon, Carina, and the Coal Sack. The mosaic was composed from over 80 images taken in early September. A 360-degree interactive panoramic version of this image is also available. The adventurous astrophotographer reports that the creepiest part of taking this picture was not the abandoned ship, but the unusual prevalence of black and hairy caterpillars.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 29th of 2016

November 29, 2016

Portrait of Calm 

While this young girl submerged below the water looks peaceful and serene, it wasn’t the easiest image for Your Shot photographer Alexandra Bochkareva to capture. The model had to hold onto Bochkareva in order to stay still beneath the cold water of Suzdalskoe Lake in St. Petersburg, Russia, in order for the photographer to get the shot, but it paid off. “The idea to take this shot came into my mind when I saw the light play on the water table,” writes Bochkareva.

Photograph By Alexandra Bochkareva, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 29th of 2016

W5: The Soul of Star Formation
Image Credit: José Jiménez Priego (Astromet) Explanation: Where do stars form? Many times, stars form in energetic regions where gas and dark dust are pushed around in chaotic mayhem. Pictured, bright massive stars near the center of W5, the Soul Nebula, are exploding and emitting ionizing light and energetic winds. The outward-moving light and gas push away and evaporate much surrounding gas and dust, but leave pillars of gas behind dense protective knots. Inside these knots, though, stars also form. The featured image highlights the inner sanctum of W5, an arena spanning about 1,000 light years that is rich in star forming pillars. The Soul Nebula, also cataloged as IC 1848, lies about 6,500 light years away toward the constellation of the Queen of Aethopia (Cassiopeia). Likely, in few hundred million years, only a cluster of the resulting stars will remain. Then, these stars will drift apart.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 28th of 2016

November 28, 2016

A Blaze From Afar

A young woman watches from the beach of Son Serra, Mallorca, as a firefighting plane flies above a wildfire, splashing cold water on what looks to be an otherwise scenic beach day. Your Shot photographer Sergej Chursyn captured this stark image as the fires ravaged the Spanish island during summer 2016, in part due to dry conditions and high winds.

Photograph By Sergej Chursyn, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 28th of 2016

Arp 240: A Bridge between Spiral Galaxies from Hubble
Image Credit: NASA, ESA, Hubble Space Telescope; Processing & Copyright: Chris Kotsiopoulos Explanation: Why is there a bridge between these two spiral galaxies? Made of gas and stars, the bridge provides strong evidence that these two immense star systems have passed close to each other and experienced violent tides induced by mutual gravity. Known together as Arp 240 but individually as NGC 5257 and NGC 5258, computer modelling and the ages of star clusters indicate that the two galaxies completed a first passage near each other only about 250 million years ago. Gravitational tides not only pulled away matter, they compress gas and so caused star formation in both galaxies and the unusual bridge. Galactic mergers are thought to be common, with Arp 240 representing a snapshot of a brief stage in this inevitable process. The Arp 240 pair are about 300 million light-years distant and can be seen with a small telescope toward the constellation of Virgo. Repeated close passages should ultimately result in a merger and with the emergence of a single combined galaxy.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: Novemeber 27th of 2016

November 27, 2016

Rhythm in the Red Square

Igor Ivanko, a photojournalist from Moscow, Russia, knew there would be fireworks and a band at Moscow's International Military Music Festival. "I drew this picture in my head in advance," he says. After he found the best angle, he framed the shot—with a slight tilt—to include the full bursts of the fireworks. This photograph was featured in the November 2016 issue of National Geographic magazine.

Photograph By Igor Ivanko, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 27th of 2016

Verona Rupes: Tallest Known Cliff in the Solar System
Image Credit: Voyager 2, NASA Explanation: Could you survive a jump off the tallest cliff in the Solar System? Quite possibly. Verona Rupes on Uranus' moon Miranda is estimated to be 20 kilometers deep -- ten times the depth of the Earth's Grand Canyon. Given Miranda's low gravity, it would take about 12 minutes for a thrill-seeking adventurer to fall from the top, reaching the bottom at the speed of a racecar -- about 200 kilometers per hour. Even so, the fall might be survivable given proper airbag protection. The featured image of Verona Rupes was captured by the passing Voyager 2 robotic spacecraft in 1986. How the giant cliff was created remains unknown, but is possibly related to a large impact or tectonic surface motion.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 26th of 2016

November 26, 2016

You Don't See Me

Your Shot photographer Ponnie J. found this octopus “hiding under a [discarded] bottle” in the waters off Pattaya, Thailand. The cephalopod appears to wish to remain unnoticed. Having no body armor, octopuses are masters of hiding and disguise. Find out more about how octopuses use their wits to survive in the November feature article “Why Do Octopuses Remind Us So Much of Ourselves?”

Photograph By Ponnie J., National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 26th of 2016

East to West, Light and Shadow
Image Credit & Copyright: Babak Tafreshi (TWAN) Explanation: On this November morning an old crescent Moon and morning star rise just before the Sun in a wide panoramic skyscape from Kenya's Amboseli National Park. Still below the limbs of an acacia tree and the eastern horizon, the Sun's position is easy to find though. It's marked at the left by the subtle convergence of light and shadow in the dawn sky. Known as crepuscular rays, the warm-colored rays of sunlight are outlined by shadows cast by unseen clouds near the horizon. Arcing above the profile of Mount Kilimanjaro, toward the right the rays of light and shadow converge at the western horizon. There known as anti-crepuscular rays, they indicate the point opposite the rising sun. The cloud shadows are very nearly parallel, but converge toward the distant horizons because of perspective.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 25th of 2016

November 25, 2016

Milky Skies

The sky above Arch Rock in Joshua Tree National Park glitters with the full glory of the Milky Way. To create this image, Your Shot photographer Dana McMullen combined two different exposures with different focal points. However, it wasn’t just technical skill that made this image so stunning. “I was fortunate to have a crescent moon hanging low in the sky, which gave me the benefit of lighting the rock,” McMullen writes.

Photograph By Dana McMullen, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 25th of 2016

Apollo 17 VIP Site Anaglyph
Image Credit: Gene Cernan, Apollo 17, NASA; Anaglyph by Erik van Meijgaarden Explanation: Get out your red/blue glasses and check out this stereo scene from Taurus-Littrow valley on the Moon! The color anaglyph features a detailed 3D view of Apollo 17's Lunar Rover in the foreground -- behind it lies the Lunar Module and distant lunar hills. Because the world was going to be able to watch the Lunar Module's ascent stage liftoff via the rover's TV camera, this parking place was also known as the VIP Site. In December of 1972, Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt spent about 75 hours on the Moon, while colleague Ronald Evans orbited overhead. The crew returned with 110 kilograms of rock and soil samples, more than from any of the other lunar landing sites. Cernan and Schmitt are still the last to walk (or drive) on the Moon.

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Here's just a glimpse of what you'll find in The Lost Ways:

From Ruff Simons, an old west history expert and former deputy, you'll learn the techniques and methods used by the wise sheriffs from the frontiers to defend an entire village despite being outnumbered and outgunned by gangs of robbers and bandits, and how you can use their wisdom to defend your home against looters when you'll be surrounded.

Native American ERIK BAINBRIDGE - who took part in the reconstruction of the native village of Kule Loklo in California, will show you how Native Americans build the subterranean roundhouse, an underground house that today will serve you as a storm shelter, a perfectly camouflaged hideout, or a bunker. It can easily shelter three to four families, so how will you feel if, when all hell breaks loose, you'll be able to call all your loved ones and offer them guidance and shelter? Besides that, the subterranean roundhouse makes an awesome root cellar where you can keep all your food and water reserves year-round.

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If you liked our video tutorial on how to make Pemmican, then you'll love this: I will show you how to make another superfood that our troops were using in the Independence war, and even George Washington ate on several occasions. This food never goes bad. And I'm not talking about honey or vinegar. I'm talking about real food! The awesome part is that you can make this food in just 10 minutes and I'm pretty sure that you already have the ingredients in your house right now.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 24th of 2016

November 24, 2016

A Day in the Park 

May Day in North Korea, or International Workers' Day, brings the country’s citizens out for large gatherings in public parks and rallies in cities like Pyongyang. This photograph from the North Korean capital is Your Shot photographer Benjamin Jakabek’s “attempt to capture life scenes within North Korea”—a glimpse into life that most Westerners aren’t privy to.

Photograph By Benjamin Jakabek, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 24th of 2016

Ring Scan
Image Credit: Cassini Imaging Team, SSI, JPL, ESA, NASA Explanation: Scroll right and you can cruise along the icy rings of Saturn. This high resolution scan is a mosaic of images presented in natural color. The images were recorded in May 2007 over about 2.5 hours as the Cassini spacecraft passed above the unlit side of the rings. To help track your progress, major rings and gaps are labeled along with the distance from the center of the gas giant in kilometers. The alphabetical designation of Saturn's rings is historically based on their order of discovery; rings A and B are the bright rings separated by the Cassini division. In order of increasing distance from Saturn, the seven main rings run D,C,B,A,F,G,E. (Faint, outer rings G and E are not imaged here.) Four days from now, on November 29, Cassini will make a close flyby of Saturn's moon Titan and use the large moon's gravity to nudge the spacecraft into a series of 20 daring, elliptical, ring-grazing orbits. Diving through the ring plane just 11,000 kilometers outside the F ring (far right) Cassini's first ring-graze will be on December 4.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 23rd of 2016

November 23, 2016

Clear View

Your Shot photographer Peter Stewart offers a dizzying view of an apartment block in Macau, China. Though quarters may feel close—and perhaps a little chaotic—down below, a look up reveals a bright, clear sky framed within the tidy symmetry of the buildings’ rooflines.

Photograph By Peter Stewart, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 23rd of 2016

NGC 7635: Bubble in a Cosmic Sea
Image Credit & Copyright: Sébastien Gozé Explanation: Do you see the bubble in the center? Seemingly adrift in a cosmic sea of stars and glowing gas, the delicate, floating apparition in this widefield view is cataloged as NGC 7635 - The Bubble Nebula. A mere 10 light-years wide, the tiny Bubble Nebula and the larger complex of interstellar gas and dust clouds are found about 11,000 light-years distant, straddling the boundary between the parental constellations Cepheus and Cassiopeia. Also included in the breathtaking vista is open star cluster M52 (upper left), some 5,000 light-years away. The featured image spans about two degrees on the sky corresponding to a width of about 375 light-years at the estimated distance of the Bubble Nebula.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 22nd of 2016

November 22, 2016

Desert Sanctuary

The sun rises over Mar Saba monastery, which seems to spill from the earth in the Judaean Desert. “Considered to be one of the oldest inhabited monasteries in the world,” Your Shot photographer Maria Yudin explains—and it is, at well over a thousand years old—“[it] still maintains many of its ancient traditions. One in particular is the restriction on women entering the main compound.” Women can look over the complex from a separate tower constructed expressly for their use.

Photograph By Maria Yudin, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 22nd of 2016

Pluto's Sputnik Planum
Image Credit: NASA, Johns Hopkins U./APL, Southwest Research Inst. Explanation: Is there an ocean below Sputnik Planum on Pluto? The unusually smooth 1000-km wide golden expanse, visible in the featured image from New Horizons, appears segmented into convection cells. But how was this region created? One hypothesis now holds the answer to be a great impact that stirred up an underground ocean of salt water roughly 100-kilometers thick. The featured image of Sputnik Planum, part of the larger heart-shaped Tombaugh Regio, was taken last July and shows true details in exaggerated colors. Although the robotic New Horizons spacecraft is off on a new adventure, continued computer-modeling of this surprising surface feature on Pluto is likely to lead to more refined speculations about what lies beneath.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 21st of 2016

November 21, 2016

Unwilling to Share

After arriving in the evening at a watering hole in Namibia’s Etosha National Park, Your Shot photographer NingYu Pao witnessed a grisly scene. Four female lions feasted on their kill of a kudu, a type of antelope. However, the smell of blood attracted a group of hyenas to the scene. Outnumbering the lions by four to one, “in the end, the hyenas won and got the prized kudu,” writes Pao.

Photograph By NingYu Pao, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 21st of 2016

Nova over Thailand
Image Credit & Copyright: Jeff Dai (TWAN) Explanation: A nova in Sagittarius is bright enough to see with binoculars. Detected last month, the stellar explosion even approached the limit of naked-eye visibility last week. A classical nova results from a thermonuclear explosion on the surface of a white dwarf star -- a dense star having the size of our Earth but the mass of our Sun. In the featured image, the nova was captured last week above ancient Wat Mahathat in Sukhothai, Thailand. To see Nova Sagittarius 2016 yourself, just go out just after sunset and locate near the western horizon the constellation of the Archer (Sagittarius), popularly identified with an iconic teapot. Also visible near the nova is the very bright planet Venus. Don’t delay, though, because not only is the nova fading, but that part of the sky is setting continually closer to sunset.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 20th of 2016

November 20, 2016
Sea Change
Beachgoers appear mesmerized by an immense, low-hanging shelf cloud blowing in over a beach in Varadero, Cuba. The intimidating formations are associated with thunderstorms. “[In] a lot of lightning and wind,” Your Shot photographer Giovani Cordioli explains, “I took shots of these scenes of the power of nature."
Photograph By Giovani Cordioli, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 20th of 2016

NGC 4414: A Flocculent Spiral Galaxy
Image Credit: NASA, ESA, W. Freedman (U. Chicago) et al.,
& the Hubble Heritage Team (AURA/STScI), SDSS; Processing: Judy Schmidt
Explanation: How much mass do flocculent spirals hide? The featured true color image of flocculent spiral galaxy NGC 4414 was taken with the Hubble Space Telescope to help answer this question. The featured image was augmented with data from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS). Flocculent spirals -- galaxies without well-defined spiral arms -- are a quite common form of galaxy, and NGC 4414 is one of the closest. Stars and gas near the visible edge of spiral galaxies orbit the center so fast that the gravity from a large amount of unseen dark matter must be present to hold them together. Understanding the matter and dark matter distribution of NGC 4414 helps humanity calibrate the rest of the galaxy and, by deduction, flocculent spirals in general. Further, calibrating the distance to NGC 4414 helps humanity calibrate the cosmological distance scale of the entire visible universe.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 19th of 2016

November 19, 2016

Tipping the Scales

Workers in Kiên Giang, Vietnam, shift trays of fish drying in the sun. Located in the Mekong Delta, Kiên Giang, along with a few other provinces in the region, is a major player in Vietnam’s fishing industry.

Photograph By Nguyen Lam, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 19th of 2016

IC 5070: A Dusty Pelican in the Swan
Image Credit & Copyright: Steve Richards (Chanctonbury Observatory) Explanation: The recognizable profile of the Pelican Nebula soars nearly 2,000 light-years away in the high flying constellation Cygnus, the Swan. Also known as IC 5070, this interstellar cloud of gas and dust is appropriately found just off the "east coast" of the North America Nebula (NGC 7000), another surprisingly familiar looking emission nebula in Cygnus. Both Pelican and North America nebulae are part of the same large and complex star forming region, almost as nearby as the better-known Orion Nebula. From our vantage point, dark dust clouds (upper left) help define the Pelican's eye and long bill, while a bright front of ionized gas suggests the curved shape of the head and neck. This striking synthesized color view utilizes narrowband image data recording the emission of hydrogen and oxygen atoms in the cosmic cloud. The scene spans some 30 light-years at the estimated distance of the Pelican Nebula.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 18th of 2016

November 18, 2016

Bring It In 

In the Azores, an archipelago approximately 900 miles off the coast of Portugal, a group of sperm whales huddles beneath the surface. While adult males are solitary creatures when not breeding, females and juveniles assemble in pods of 10 to 20 members, often vocalizing and touching each other when socializing, as seen here. The largest toothed predator in the world, sperm whales are a common sight in the Azores, where they congregate year-round.

Photograph By Mike Korostelev, National Geographic Your Shot

Astronomy Picture of the Day: November 18th of 2016

Philadelphia Perigee Full Moon
Image Credit & Copyright: Jerry Lodriguss (Catching the Light) Explanation: A supermoon sets over the metropolis of Philadelphia in this twilight snapshot captured on November 14 at 6:21am Eastern Standard Time. Within hours of the Moon's exact full phase, that time does correspond to a lunar perigee or the closest point in the Moon's elliptical orbit around our fair planet. Slightly bigger and brighter at perigee, this Full Moon is still flattened and distorted in appearance by refraction in atmospheric layers along the sight-line near the horizon. Also like more ordinary Full Moons, it shines with the warm color of sunlight. Joined by buildings along the Philadelphia skyline, the perigee full moonlight is reflected in the waters of the mighty Cooper River.

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National Geographic Photo of the Day: November 17th of 2016

November 17, 2016

Painted Park

A heavy mist rolls over Bromo-Tengger-Semeru National Park in East Java, Indonesia, temporarily turning the park into something more closely resembling a watercolor painting. Mount Semeru, the peak that gives the park a portion of its name, is the highest in Java at more than 12,000 feet. Bromo is in reference to Mount Bromo, the most popular mountain in the region, and the Tengger people who live there.

Photograph By iGoal L., National Geographic Your Shot