Pesquisando por: "Stargazers" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20230306_zia_c218_012 March 6, 2023, Winchester, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..To mark International Womenâ??s Day on Wednesday 8th March 2023, and British Science Week - which runs from 10 â?? 19th March, Mattelâ??s Barbie brand is honouring British space scientist and educator Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock with its latest Role Model doll.. .The one-of-a-kind doll in her likeness is part of Barbieâ??s efforts to globally celebrate women in STEM (Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) and show the next generation how to follow in women like Dr. Aderin-Pocockâ??s footsteps.. .Dr. Aderin-Pocock is a former President of the British Science Association and ) is best known for presenting BBC Oneâ??s â??The Sky at Nightâ?? as her work looking deep into Space with the James Webb telescope. ...She says: â??Since falling in love with the idea of space travel as a young girl, I have spent my career trying to show girls how fascinating Space science can be. I want to inspire the next generation of scientists, and especially girls, and let them know that STEM is for them. These subjects are just too important to be left to the guys because through science, you can literally change the world. I hope my doll will remind girls that when you reach for the stars, anything is possible.â?...Her one-of-a-kind Barbie wears a starry dress reminiscent of the night sky and comes with a telescope accessory for stargazing....The science educatorâ??s story is particularly inspiring, as she had an unsettled upbringing and initially struggled in school due to dyslexia - despite being exceptionally bright. She says, â??a government statistician would have forecast a pretty bleak future for me.â? ...However, an obsession with the space-set stop-motion animation The Clangers and Star Trek sparked her ambitions, and her father nurtured her hopes and dreams, which coupled with hard work, enabled, â??A (Cre

20230306_zia_c218_013 March 6, 2023, Winchester, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..To mark International Womenâ??s Day on Wednesday 8th March 2023, and British Science Week - which runs from 10 â?? 19th March, Mattelâ??s Barbie brand is honouring British space scientist and educator Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock with its latest Role Model doll.. .The one-of-a-kind doll in her likeness is part of Barbieâ??s efforts to globally celebrate women in STEM (Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) and show the next generation how to follow in women like Dr. Aderin-Pocockâ??s footsteps.. .Dr. Aderin-Pocock is a former President of the British Science Association and ) is best known for presenting BBC Oneâ??s â??The Sky at Nightâ?? as her work looking deep into Space with the James Webb telescope. ...She says: â??Since falling in love with the idea of space travel as a young girl, I have spent my career trying to show girls how fascinating Space science can be. I want to inspire the next generation of scientists, and especially girls, and let them know that STEM is for them. These subjects are just too important to be left to the guys because through science, you can literally change the world. I hope my doll will remind girls that when you reach for the stars, anything is possible.â?...Her one-of-a-kind Barbie wears a starry dress reminiscent of the night sky and comes with a telescope accessory for stargazing....The science educatorâ??s story is particularly inspiring, as she had an unsettled upbringing and initially struggled in school due to dyslexia - despite being exceptionally bright. She says, â??a government statistician would have forecast a pretty bleak future for me.â? ...However, an obsession with the space-set stop-motion animation The Clangers and Star Trek sparked her ambitions, and her father nurtured her hopes and dreams, which coupled with hard work, enabled, â??A (Cre

20230306_zia_c218_011 March 6, 2023, Winchester, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..To mark International Womenâ??s Day on Wednesday 8th March 2023, and British Science Week - which runs from 10 â?? 19th March, Mattelâ??s Barbie brand is honouring British space scientist and educator Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock with its latest Role Model doll.. .The one-of-a-kind doll in her likeness is part of Barbieâ??s efforts to globally celebrate women in STEM (Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) and show the next generation how to follow in women like Dr. Aderin-Pocockâ??s footsteps.. .Dr. Aderin-Pocock is a former President of the British Science Association and ) is best known for presenting BBC Oneâ??s â??The Sky at Nightâ?? as her work looking deep into Space with the James Webb telescope. ...She says: â??Since falling in love with the idea of space travel as a young girl, I have spent my career trying to show girls how fascinating Space science can be. I want to inspire the next generation of scientists, and especially girls, and let them know that STEM is for them. These subjects are just too important to be left to the guys because through science, you can literally change the world. I hope my doll will remind girls that when you reach for the stars, anything is possible.â?...Her one-of-a-kind Barbie wears a starry dress reminiscent of the night sky and comes with a telescope accessory for stargazing....The science educatorâ??s story is particularly inspiring, as she had an unsettled upbringing and initially struggled in school due to dyslexia - despite being exceptionally bright. She says, â??a government statistician would have forecast a pretty bleak future for me.â? ...However, an obsession with the space-set stop-motion animation The Clangers and Star Trek sparked her ambitions, and her father nurtured her hopes and dreams, which coupled with hard work, enabled, â??A (Cre

20230306_zia_c218_015 March 6, 2023, Winchester, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..To mark International Womenâ??s Day on Wednesday 8th March 2023, and British Science Week - which runs from 10 â?? 19th March, Mattelâ??s Barbie brand is honouring British space scientist and educator Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock with its latest Role Model doll.. .The one-of-a-kind doll in her likeness is part of Barbieâ??s efforts to globally celebrate women in STEM (Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) and show the next generation how to follow in women like Dr. Aderin-Pocockâ??s footsteps.. .Dr. Aderin-Pocock is a former President of the British Science Association and ) is best known for presenting BBC Oneâ??s â??The Sky at Nightâ?? as her work looking deep into Space with the James Webb telescope. ...She says: â??Since falling in love with the idea of space travel as a young girl, I have spent my career trying to show girls how fascinating Space science can be. I want to inspire the next generation of scientists, and especially girls, and let them know that STEM is for them. These subjects are just too important to be left to the guys because through science, you can literally change the world. I hope my doll will remind girls that when you reach for the stars, anything is possible.â?...Her one-of-a-kind Barbie wears a starry dress reminiscent of the night sky and comes with a telescope accessory for stargazing....The science educatorâ??s story is particularly inspiring, as she had an unsettled upbringing and initially struggled in school due to dyslexia - despite being exceptionally bright. She says, â??a government statistician would have forecast a pretty bleak future for me.â? ...However, an obsession with the space-set stop-motion animation The Clangers and Star Trek sparked her ambitions, and her father nurtured her hopes and dreams, which coupled with hard work, enabled, â??A (Cre

20230306_zia_c218_014 March 6, 2023, Winchester, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..To mark International Womenâ??s Day on Wednesday 8th March 2023, and British Science Week - which runs from 10 â?? 19th March, Mattelâ??s Barbie brand is honouring British space scientist and educator Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock with its latest Role Model doll.. .The one-of-a-kind doll in her likeness is part of Barbieâ??s efforts to globally celebrate women in STEM (Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) and show the next generation how to follow in women like Dr. Aderin-Pocockâ??s footsteps.. .Dr. Aderin-Pocock is a former President of the British Science Association and ) is best known for presenting BBC Oneâ??s â??The Sky at Nightâ?? as her work looking deep into Space with the James Webb telescope. ...She says: â??Since falling in love with the idea of space travel as a young girl, I have spent my career trying to show girls how fascinating Space science can be. I want to inspire the next generation of scientists, and especially girls, and let them know that STEM is for them. These subjects are just too important to be left to the guys because through science, you can literally change the world. I hope my doll will remind girls that when you reach for the stars, anything is possible.â?...Her one-of-a-kind Barbie wears a starry dress reminiscent of the night sky and comes with a telescope accessory for stargazing....The science educatorâ??s story is particularly inspiring, as she had an unsettled upbringing and initially struggled in school due to dyslexia - despite being exceptionally bright. She says, â??a government statistician would have forecast a pretty bleak future for me.â? ...However, an obsession with the space-set stop-motion animation The Clangers and Star Trek sparked her ambitions, and her father nurtured her hopes and dreams, which coupled with hard work, enabled, â??A (Cre

20221221_zia_c218_060 December 21, 2022, Isle of Man, United Kingdom: This image shows: Meayll Hill, Isle of Man by Glenn Whorrall..This chambered cairn is believed to have been built over one thousand years ago. In the sky above it, this image shows the stars of the Milky Way, the Summer triangle (bottom left of the image) and Altair in the constellation of Aquila the Eagle (left of the Milky Way). To the right of the Milky Way is the star Vega in the constellation of Lyra, the Lyre. Above left of Vega nestled in the Milky Way is Deneb, in the constellation of Cygnus, the Swan....FEATURE: Although for many of us, the long winter nights are the one negative to the Christmas season - theyâ??re perfect if your hobby is stargazing..In fact, skies will be particularly dark over the Christmas season as thereâ??s a New Moon on 23 December - a boon for amateur astronomers hoping to see meteor showers and some of the best planet sightings of the year..One of the top places to explore the skies, given its remoteness in the Irish Sea is the Isle of Man - as seen in these spectacular images taken by stargazers on the island..Expert astronomer Howard Parkin, co-founder and vice-chair of the Isle of Man Astronomical Society - believes 2022/23 could be a particularly special mid-winter for those planning to look up into the heavens..â??This year the solstice promises to be full of celestial wonders, with three of the brightest planets, meteor showers and many constellations on show,â? he said. â??We are blessed in the northern hemisphere with a dramatic display of stars, and these sights in the night sky are best shared with others. Stargazing is an activity that the whole family can enjoy and involves nothing more than stepping outside and looking up.â? .The Isle of Man has 26 official â??Dark Sky Discoveryâ? sites, where the clarity of the night sky combined with the very low levels of light pollution - allowing residents and visitor (Credit Image: © Cover Image

20221221_zia_c218_061 December 21, 2022, Isle of Man, United Kingdom: This image shows: Laxey Wheel by Sue Jones.The largest surviving waterwheel of its kind, by day the Laxey Wheel offers visitors an astonishing view from the top of the tower. This image shows the stars of the Summer triangle and the constellations of Cygnus, the Swan, Lyra, the Lyre and Aquila, the Eagle. On the left hand side of the image, just to the right of the trees, is the constellation of Delphinus, the Dolphin, creatures that are often seen from Manx shores....FEATURE: Although for many of us, the long winter nights are the one negative to the Christmas season - theyâ??re perfect if your hobby is stargazing..In fact, skies will be particularly dark over the Christmas season as thereâ??s a New Moon on 23 December - a boon for amateur astronomers hoping to see meteor showers and some of the best planet sightings of the year..One of the top places to explore the skies, given its remoteness in the Irish Sea is the Isle of Man - as seen in these spectacular images taken by stargazers on the island..Expert astronomer Howard Parkin, co-founder and vice-chair of the Isle of Man Astronomical Society - believes 2022/23 could be a particularly special mid-winter for those planning to look up into the heavens..â??This year the solstice promises to be full of celestial wonders, with three of the brightest planets, meteor showers and many constellations on show,â? he said. â??We are blessed in the northern hemisphere with a dramatic display of stars, and these sights in the night sky are best shared with others. Stargazing is an activity that the whole family can enjoy and involves nothing more than stepping outside and looking up.â? .The Isle of Man has 26 official â??Dark Sky Discoveryâ? sites, where the clarity of the night sky combined with the very low levels of light pollution - allowing residents and visitors to see amazing astronomical sights, even wi (Credit Image: © Cover Image

20221221_zia_c218_059 December 21, 2022, Isle of Man, United Kingdom: This image shows: Niarbyl, Isle of Man by Brook Wassall.Another Dark Sky Discovery Site on the Islandâ??s west coast, explorers at Niarbyl can see spectacular views of the western horizon and sunsets. From this location it is often possible to see the Northern Lights, the Aurora Borealis. This image shows the area of the constellation Sagittarius and the deep star fields of the Milky Way....FEATURE: Although for many of us, the long winter nights are the one negative to the Christmas season - theyâ??re perfect if your hobby is stargazing..In fact, skies will be particularly dark over the Christmas season as thereâ??s a New Moon on 23 December - a boon for amateur astronomers hoping to see meteor showers and some of the best planet sightings of the year..One of the top places to explore the skies, given its remoteness in the Irish Sea is the Isle of Man - as seen in these spectacular images taken by stargazers on the island..Expert astronomer Howard Parkin, co-founder and vice-chair of the Isle of Man Astronomical Society - believes 2022/23 could be a particularly special mid-winter for those planning to look up into the heavens..â??This year the solstice promises to be full of celestial wonders, with three of the brightest planets, meteor showers and many constellations on show,â? he said. â??We are blessed in the northern hemisphere with a dramatic display of stars, and these sights in the night sky are best shared with others. Stargazing is an activity that the whole family can enjoy and involves nothing more than stepping outside and looking up.â? .The Isle of Man has 26 official â??Dark Sky Discoveryâ? sites, where the clarity of the night sky combined with the very low levels of light pollution - allowing residents and visitors to see amazing astronomical sights, even without the aid of binoculars, telescopes, and other specialist equipment..Among (Credit Image: © Cover

20221221_zia_c218_057 December 21, 2022, Isle of Man, United Kingdom: Image caption: Sulby Reservoir, Isle of Man by Brook Wassall. A registered Dark Sky Discovery Site, Sulby Reservoir sits in the shadow of Snaefell, the Islandâ??s highest peak. The Milky Way rises above the reservoir in this image, and the Northern Lights are visible in the background...FEATURE: Although for many of us, the long winter nights are the one negative to the Christmas season - theyâ??re perfect if your hobby is stargazing..In fact, skies will be particularly dark over the Christmas season as thereâ??s a New Moon on 23 December - a boon for amateur astronomers hoping to see meteor showers and some of the best planet sightings of the year..One of the top places to explore the skies, given its remoteness in the Irish Sea is the Isle of Man - as seen in these spectacular images taken by stargazers on the island..Expert astronomer Howard Parkin, co-founder and vice-chair of the Isle of Man Astronomical Society - believes 2022/23 could be a particularly special mid-winter for those planning to look up into the heavens..â??This year the solstice promises to be full of celestial wonders, with three of the brightest planets, meteor showers and many constellations on show,â? he said. â??We are blessed in the northern hemisphere with a dramatic display of stars, and these sights in the night sky are best shared with others. Stargazing is an activity that the whole family can enjoy and involves nothing more than stepping outside and looking up.â? .The Isle of Man has 26 official â??Dark Sky Discoveryâ? sites, where the clarity of the night sky combined with the very low levels of light pollution - allowing residents and visitors to see amazing astronomical sights, even without the aid of binoculars, telescopes, and other specialist equipment..Among the sights you can expect to see over the winter period, even with the naked eye are the Belt of Orion, Si (Credit Image: © Cover

20221221_zia_c218_063 December 21, 2022, Isle of Man, United Kingdom: This image shows: Cregneash, Isle of Man by Glenn Whorrall..Cregneash is one of the 26 registered Dark Sky Discovery Sites on the Isle of Man. In this image you can see the Milky Way rising up between the houses, and the three bright stars to the left of the Milky Way are the stars that make up the constellation of Aquila, the Eagle. The middle and brightest of the three is the star Altair, the 12th brightest star in the night sky....FEATURE: Although for many of us, the long winter nights are the one negative to the Christmas season - theyâ??re perfect if your hobby is stargazing..In fact, skies will be particularly dark over the Christmas season as thereâ??s a New Moon on 23 December - a boon for amateur astronomers hoping to see meteor showers and some of the best planet sightings of the year..One of the top places to explore the skies, given its remoteness in the Irish Sea is the Isle of Man - as seen in these spectacular images taken by stargazers on the island..Expert astronomer Howard Parkin, co-founder and vice-chair of the Isle of Man Astronomical Society - believes 2022/23 could be a particularly special mid-winter for those planning to look up into the heavens..â??This year the solstice promises to be full of celestial wonders, with three of the brightest planets, meteor showers and many constellations on show,â? he said. â??We are blessed in the northern hemisphere with a dramatic display of stars, and these sights in the night sky are best shared with others. Stargazing is an activity that the whole family can enjoy and involves nothing more than stepping outside and looking up.â? .The Isle of Man has 26 official â??Dark Sky Discoveryâ? sites, where the clarity of the night sky combined with the very low levels of light pollution - allowing residents and visitors to see amazing astronomical sights, even without the aid of binoculars, telesc (Credit Image: © Cover Image

20221221_zia_c218_062 December 21, 2022, Isle of Man, United Kingdom: This image shows: Howard Parkin...FEATURE: Although for many of us, the long winter nights are the one negative to the Christmas season - theyâ??re perfect if your hobby is stargazing..In fact, skies will be particularly dark over the Christmas season as thereâ??s a New Moon on 23 December - a boon for amateur astronomers hoping to see meteor showers and some of the best planet sightings of the year..One of the top places to explore the skies, given its remoteness in the Irish Sea is the Isle of Man - as seen in these spectacular images taken by stargazers on the island..Expert astronomer Howard Parkin, co-founder and vice-chair of the Isle of Man Astronomical Society - believes 2022/23 could be a particularly special mid-winter for those planning to look up into the heavens..â??This year the solstice promises to be full of celestial wonders, with three of the brightest planets, meteor showers and many constellations on show,â? he said. â??We are blessed in the northern hemisphere with a dramatic display of stars, and these sights in the night sky are best shared with others. Stargazing is an activity that the whole family can enjoy and involves nothing more than stepping outside and looking up.â? .The Isle of Man has 26 official â??Dark Sky Discoveryâ? sites, where the clarity of the night sky combined with the very low levels of light pollution - allowing residents and visitors to see amazing astronomical sights, even without the aid of binoculars, telescopes, and other specialist equipment..Among the sights you can expect to see over the winter period, even with the naked eye are the Belt of Orion, Sirius, the Dog Star (the brightest in the sky), and the star Aldebaran in the Taurus â??the bullâ?? constellation. Mars, Jupiter, and Venus, the three brightest planets, are also visible in our winter evening skies. .There are also three meteor showers th (Credit Image: © Co

20221221_zia_c218_058 December 21, 2022, Isle of Man, United Kingdom: This image shows: Port Soderick, Isle of Man by Brook Wassall..A glen four miles south of the Isle of Manâ??s capital, Douglas, Port Soderick is another Dark Sky Discovery Site offering views of the south-eastern horizon. It is from this location that the stars of the different seasons can be seen for the first time each year. This image shows the Milky Way stretching across the sky. Above and slightly right of the figure on the beach are three stars in a vertical line. These are, from bottom to top, the stars Alshain, Altair and Tarazed....FEATURE: Although for many of us, the long winter nights are the one negative to the Christmas season - theyâ??re perfect if your hobby is stargazing..In fact, skies will be particularly dark over the Christmas season as thereâ??s a New Moon on 23 December - a boon for amateur astronomers hoping to see meteor showers and some of the best planet sightings of the year..One of the top places to explore the skies, given its remoteness in the Irish Sea is the Isle of Man - as seen in these spectacular images taken by stargazers on the island..Expert astronomer Howard Parkin, co-founder and vice-chair of the Isle of Man Astronomical Society - believes 2022/23 could be a particularly special mid-winter for those planning to look up into the heavens..â??This year the solstice promises to be full of celestial wonders, with three of the brightest planets, meteor showers and many constellations on show,â? he said. â??We are blessed in the northern hemisphere with a dramatic display of stars, and these sights in the night sky are best shared with others. Stargazing is an activity that the whole family can enjoy and involves nothing more than stepping outside and looking up.â? .The Isle of Man has 26 official â??Dark Sky Discoveryâ? sites, where the clarity of the night sky combined with the very low levels of light pollution - a (Credit Image: © Cover