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Moon in the first quarter phase l Andrew McCarthy

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Centuripe Sicily Italy

 is an ancient town in eastern Sicily with a history that goes back to at least the 5th century BC. The town is spread out across the ridges of several hills so the town has a ‘starfish’ shape - or if viewed from the air, the shape of a man with outstretched arms and legs.

© Sara Zanini 

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With almost 800 years history, this beautiful building now houses 1221 - one of Riga’s best restaurants.

Riga | Latvia

ph. Rale P.

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Seville, Spain (by Joan Oger)

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Marlon Brando in Guys and Dolls (1955)

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Jordan Hammond

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 Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran

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Marilyn Monroe photographed by Andre de Dienes at the Hotel Bel-Air, Los Angeles, California, 1953.

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Marilyn Monroe photographed by Sam Shaw in Amagansett, New York (1957).

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Audrey Hepburn & Gregory Peck on a Vespa in Rome, Italy

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The Sadr Region in Cygnus © AJamesMcCarthy

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Iron in the Butterfly Nebula © Hubble

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Stars glowing in the core of the Rosette ©

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Flaming Star & Tadpoles © 8PumpkinDonuts

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Snow Moon: the smallest full moon of the year l Rami Ammoun

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NASA’s NuSTAR Telescope Reveals Hidden Light Shows on the Sun by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center Via Flickr: Even on a sunny day, human eyes can’t see all the light our nearest star gives off. A new image displays some of this hidden light, including the high-energy X-rays emitted by the hottest material in the Sun’s atmosphere, as observed by NASA’s Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR). While the observatory typically studies objects outside our solar system – like massive black holes and collapsed stars – it has also provided astronomers with insights about our Sun. In this composite image, NuSTAR data is represented as blue and is overlaid with observations by the X-ray Telescope (XRT) on the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency’s Hinode mission, represented as green, and the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA) on NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), represented as red. NuSTAR’s relatively small field of view means it can’t see the entire Sun from its position in Earth orbit, so the observatory’s view of the Sun is actually a mosaic of 25 images, taken in June 2022. The high-energy X-rays observed by NuSTAR appear at only a few locations in the Sun’s atmosphere. By contrast, Hinode’s XRT detects low-energy X-rays, and SDO’s AIA detects ultraviolet light – wavelengths that are emitted across the entire face of the Sun. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/JAXA #nasa #marshallspaceflightcenter #msfc #heliophysics #sun #space #solar #observation #star #astronomy #science #hinode #SDO #SolarDynamicsObservatory #NuSTAR Read More More about NuSTAR More about Solar Dynamics Observatory More about Hinode NASA Media Usage Guidelines

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David Bowie & Kate Moss

Photo taken by Ellen Von Unwerth

credit: @lofficielusa