【Watch The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Online】-Opportunity Information Network
Latest News:
The 10 Most Anticipated PC Games of 2016 The 27 Guy Fieriest Guy Fieri tweets of 2020, so far Dear Stanley by Emma Straub Brenda Shaughnessy’s “I’m Over the Moon” by Lorin Stein I'm a college professor. My advice to young people who feel hooked on tech The Winter Issue: Naughty and Nice by The Paris Review John Jeremiah Sullivan on ‘Soundcheck’ by The Paris Review Reading in Bed with James Franco by The Paris Review Best grocery deal: Spend $20 and get $5 off at Amazon John Jeremiah Sullivan on ‘Soundcheck’ by The Paris Review
Current Location: Home > Tech > 【Watch The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Online】

【Watch The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Online】

2025-06-26 15:51:16 [Digital Culture] Source: Opportunity Information Network

Space and Watch The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Onlinephotography fans are in for a treat. The Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition has returned, with its sixteenth edition shortlist featuring a stunning array of photographs.

London's Royal Museums Greenwich received a whopping 3,500 entries from both amateur and professional photographers globally, each of whom captured a breathtaking glimpse of space. The 30 shortlisted entries range from visuals from the Geminid meteor shower to an aurora in the shape of a dragon to ancient supernova remnants. Categories cover everything from stars and nebulae to asteroids to lunar and solar images.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!
SEE ALSO: You've got to see the best space images of 2023

The official winners of the competition will be revealed in September, but for now the shortlist is an incredible first look at the intersection between art and astronomy. Take a look:

Related Stories
  • The strange new worlds scientists discovered in 2024
  • Mars gets walloped by space rocks way more than scientists thought
  • NASA craft snaps unprecedented photo of largest volcano in solar system
  • Astronomers just witnessed a whole galaxy 'turn on the lights' in real-time
  • NASA's 3D tour of a famous cosmic masterpiece is exquisite
You May Also Like
This image shows an abandoned house in the middle of the Namib Desert with the Milky Way rising above it."Abandoned House" by Stefan Liebermann. Credit: Stefan Liebermann This image shows the details of the Sun’s surface."A Whale Sailing the Sun" by Eduardo Schaberger Poupeau. Credit: Eduardo Schaberger Poupeau The Isaac Newton Telescope at the edge of the telescope facility on La Palma."Observations at Night" by Jakob Sahner. Credit: Jakob Sahner Mount Aso in Kumamoto Prefecture."Earth and Milky Way Galaxy Show" by Yoshiki Abe. Credit: Yoshiki Abe SNR G156.2+5.7 is a beautiful and faint supernova remnant (SNR) in the constellation Auriga."SNR G156.2+5.7, a Faint Supernova Remnant in Auriga" by Bray Falls. Credit: Bray Falls A view of the Eystrahorn Mountain on the night of a KP7 storm."A Night with the Valkyries" by Jose Miguel Picon Chimelis. Credit: Jose Miguel Picon Chimelis An aurora panorama resembling a dragon, pictured in Raufarhöfn, Iceland."Arctic Dragon" by Carina Letelier Baeza. Credit: Carina Letelier Baeza CG4 (Cometary Globule 4) is a complex of nebulosity and dust with a very peculiar shape, located in the southern constellation of Puppis."The Galaxy Devourer" by ShaRA (Shared Remote Astrophotography) Team. Credit: ShaRA (Shared Remote Astrophotography) Team A picture of Snettisham Beach."Serpentine" by Paul Haworth. Credit: Paul Haworth The Pleiades photographed in Castilla-La Mancha, Spain."The Blue Details of M45: The Pleiades" by Sándor Biliczki. Credit: Sándor Biliczki This image shows a close look at IC 5070, the Pelican Nebula."Misty Mountains" by Bence Toth. Credit: Bence Toth The Carina arm of the Milky Way with a statue in the front, photographed in Kunene Region, Namibia."Run to Carina" by Vikas Chander. Credit: Vikas Chander The planet Ceres and the Blowdryer galaxy photographed in Chile."M100 (the Blowdryer Galaxy) and Ceres" by Damon Mitchell Scotting. Credit: Damon Mitchell Scotting This image shows the International Space Station (ISS) transiting the 51 per cent-illuminated Moon."International Space Station Daytime Moon Transit" by Kelvin Hennessy. Credit: Kelvin Hennessy A picture of the solar eclipse from Australia, composed of superimposed images."Total Solar Eclipse" by Gwenaël Blanck. Credit: Gwenaël Blanck M81, also known as Bode’s Galaxy, photographed in Michigan."M81, a Grand Design Spiral Galaxy" by Holden Aimar. Credit: Holden Aimar This is a still image from a time-lapse sequence of a solar prominence in Portugal."Gigantic Solar Prominence in Motion" by Miguel Claro. Credit: Miguel Claro An image taken from the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) missions."Martian Dementors" by Leonardo Di Maggio. Credit: Leonardo Di Maggio Saturn’s decreasing ring tilt is helping the big orange moon Titan get closer to Saturn from our viewpoint than it has in over a decade."Saturn with Six Moons" by Andy Casely. Credit: Andy Casely The aurora in motion when it turned into something resembling a dragon’s head on a clear night."The Fire-Spitting Dragon" by Moritz Telser. Credit: Moritz Telser

Want more Astronomy Photographer of the Year wonders? Check out 2023's list.

(Editor: {typename type="name"/})

Related Articles
Recommended
Hot Reads
Random

友情链接

接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。