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Antenna Collection (page 8)

"Exploring the Intricacies of Antennas: From Honey Bees to Spacecraft" Buzzing with Sensory Wonders

Background imageAntenna Collection: Two-Spotted Lady Beetle, Two-spotted Ladybird (Adalia bipunctata), on green leaf

Two-Spotted Lady Beetle, Two-spotted Ladybird (Adalia bipunctata), on green leaf

Background imageAntenna Collection: A Brazilian Air Force Embraer E-99 at Recife Air Force Base, Brazil

A Brazilian Air Force Embraer E-99 at Recife Air Force Base, Brazil
A Brazilian Air Force Embraer E-99 on the flight line at Recife Air Force Base, Brazil, during Cruzeiro Do Sul (Cruzex). Cruzex V is a multinational exercise encompassing real means from the Air

Background imageAntenna Collection: The Common Pink Forester Butterfly, Euphaedra xypete comparing the topside and underside

The Common Pink Forester Butterfly, Euphaedra xypete comparing the topside and underside wings

Background imageAntenna Collection: Hamburg TV Tower, Heinrich-Hertz-Turm, radio telecommunication tower, Hamburg, Germany

Hamburg TV Tower, Heinrich-Hertz-Turm, radio telecommunication tower, Hamburg, Germany

Background imageAntenna Collection: Picture No. 11014625

Picture No. 11014625
Bedbug Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x120 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) (Cimex lectularius) Date:

Background imageAntenna Collection: Picture No. 11014595

Picture No. 11014595
Bumblebee Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x40 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) (Bombus terrestris) Date:

Background imageAntenna Collection: Male Luna Moth antenae and wing spots. (Actias luna)

Male Luna Moth antenae and wing spots. (Actias luna)
Male Luna Moth antennae and wing spots. (Actias luna)

Background imageAntenna Collection: Antennae colliding galaxies C017 / 3745

Antennae colliding galaxies C017 / 3745
Antennae colliding galaxies, combined optical image. The Antennae (NGC 4038 and NGC 4039) are formed of two galaxies colliding due to mutual gravitational attraction

Background imageAntenna Collection: Bee head, SEM C018 / 0546

Bee head, SEM C018 / 0546
Bee head, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This is the head of a small bumblebee. Flying insects often have two sets of eyes, coloured pink here

Background imageAntenna Collection: Male bee head C018 / 3568

Male bee head C018 / 3568
Male bee head. Close-up photograph of a male bee head (Megachile lanata). This specimen was found in Hawaii. The species was originally from Africa and has since spread to the Caribbean

Background imageAntenna Collection: Dock bug C018 / 2474

Dock bug C018 / 2474
Dock bug. Close-up of a dock bug (Coreus marginatus), showing its speckled body and one of its large compound eyes (round, upper right)

Background imageAntenna Collection: Bullet ant C018 / 2481

Bullet ant C018 / 2481
Bullet ant. Close-up of a bullet ant (Paraponera clavata), showing its large jaws (mandibles, centre). Bullet ants get their name from their powerful and potent sting

Background imageAntenna Collection: Leafcutter ant C018 / 2390

Leafcutter ant C018 / 2390
Leafcutter ant. Close-up of a Daceton boltoni ant on a leaf, showing its compound eyes (black) and large mandibles (lower centre), which it uses to cut through leaves

Background imageAntenna Collection: Discone antenna at Titan Missile Museum C013 / 5305

Discone antenna at Titan Missile Museum C013 / 5305
A discone radio antenna at Titan Missile Museum, near Tucson, Arizona. A variant of a biconical antenna in which one of the cones is replaced by a disc. An omnidirectional, wideband antenna

Background imageAntenna Collection: Plate 90 from the John Reeves Collection

Plate 90 from the John Reeves Collection
John Reeves, a 19th Century Tea Inspector, travelled to Canton, China in order to develop a large collection of Chinese natural history drawings

Background imageAntenna Collection: Female mosquito head, SEM

Female mosquito head, SEM
Female mosquito head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a female mosquito (family Culicidae). The mosquitos head is dominated by its large compound eyes (pink)

Background imageAntenna Collection: Joseph Weber, physicist

Joseph Weber, physicist
Joseph Weber. US physicist Joseph Weber (1919- 2000) working on a gravitational wave antenna. In the 1960s, Weber claimed to be the first to detect gravitational waves; ripples in space

Background imageAntenna Collection: Model of Sputnik 1, first satellite

Model of Sputnik 1, first satellite
Sputnik 1. Model of Sputnik-1, the first artificial satellite. Sputnik 1 was launched on October 4th, 1957 by the former Soviet Union. The name Sputnik is Russian for travel companion or satellite

Background imageAntenna Collection: Ant, SEM

Ant, SEM
Ant (family Formicidae), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). One of its compound eyes (black) is seen, as well as two long antennae that are mounted on the head between the eyes

Background imageAntenna Collection: Honey bee head, SEM

Honey bee head, SEM
Honey bee head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a honey bee (Apis sp.). The compound eyes (red) are either side of the antennae

Background imageAntenna Collection: Bamboo shoot weevil, SEM

Bamboo shoot weevil, SEM
Bamboo shoot weevil (Otidognathus davidis), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This insect is a pest of bamboo shoots, and is widespread in the Far East

Background imageAntenna Collection: Italy. Bologna. Prendiparte Tower. 12th century

Italy. Bologna. Prendiparte Tower. 12th century

Background imageAntenna Collection: Radio Project / Marconi

Radio Project / Marconi
Marconi and his assistant supervise the positioning of the antenna aboard the ship Elettra during his 1930 project. Date: 1930

Background imageAntenna Collection: Bolide meteorite with lance-like antenna

Bolide meteorite with lance-like antenna
Bolide with lance-like antenna which exploded like a sunburst, the largest fragment ontinuing on its original trajectory Date: 11 November 1869

Background imageAntenna Collection: Satellite at Goonhilly Earth Station, Cornwall

Satellite at Goonhilly Earth Station, Cornwall
The worlds first parabolic satellite communications antenna, nicknamed Arthur, at Goonhilly Satellite Earth Station, Goonhilly Downs, near Helston, Cornwall. Date: circa 1980s

Background imageAntenna Collection: USA, Oregon, Keizer, male Flame Skimmer (Libellula saturata) hunting from car antenna

USA, Oregon, Keizer, male Flame Skimmer (Libellula saturata) hunting from car antenna

Background imageAntenna Collection: Vietnam, Dien Bien Phu, communications mast shaped like the Eiffel Tower

Vietnam, Dien Bien Phu, communications mast shaped like the Eiffel Tower
Vietnam, Dien Bien Phu. Communications mast shaped like the Eiffel Tower

Background imageAntenna Collection: Picture No. 11806886

Picture No. 11806886
Slik Moth Slik Moth Klungkung Bali Indonesia Date:

Background imageAntenna Collection: EMPIRE STATE BUILDING, 1954. A view of the television antennas atop the Empire

EMPIRE STATE BUILDING, 1954. A view of the television antennas atop the Empire State Building in New York City. Photograph, 1954

Background imageAntenna Collection: Illustration, walkie-talkie

Illustration, walkie-talkie

Background imageAntenna Collection: Cross-section diagram of satellite

Cross-section diagram of satellite

Background imageAntenna Collection: Astronaut standing near Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) and boulder on surface of moon, elevated view

Astronaut standing near Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) and boulder on surface of moon, elevated view

Background imageAntenna Collection: New Horizons spacecraft approaches dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon

New Horizons spacecraft approaches dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon
NASAs New Horizons unmanned spacecraft approaches dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon. New Horizons has been en route to Pluto since its launch from Earth in 2006

Background imageAntenna Collection: An interstellar relay station operated & run by androids

An interstellar relay station operated & run by androids

Background imageAntenna Collection: Spitzer points its high-gain antenna towards the Earth

Spitzer points its high-gain antenna towards the Earth for downlinking recent observations and uplinking new observing instructions

Background imageAntenna Collection: Mars Reconnaissance Orbiters Radar at Work

Mars Reconnaissance Orbiters Radar at Work
June 3, 2005 - Mars Reconnaissance Orbiters Radar at Work. This artists concept of the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter highlights the spacecrafts radar capability

Background imageAntenna Collection: Artists concept of the New Horizons spacecraft as it approaches Pluto and its largest moon

Artists concept of the New Horizons spacecraft as it approaches Pluto and its largest moon, Charon, in July 2015. The crafts miniature cameras, radio science experiment

Background imageAntenna Collection: New Horizons spacecraft over dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon

New Horizons spacecraft over dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon
NASAs New Horizons unmanned spacecraft over dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon. New Horizons has been en route to Pluto since its launch from Earth in 2006

Background imageAntenna Collection: New Horizons spacecraft flies by dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon

New Horizons spacecraft flies by dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon
NASAs New Horizons unmanned spacecraft flies by dwarf planet Pluto and its moon Charon. New Horizons has been en route to Pluto since its launch from Earth in 2006

Background imageAntenna Collection: Space station in orbit around Earth with space shuttle

Space station in orbit around Earth with space shuttle

Background imageAntenna Collection: Robots maintain a forgotten colony

Robots maintain a forgotten colony
When man first learned the secrets of deep space travel, he more or less colonized every world he came across. In time this novelty wore off when it was realized it wasn t cost effective

Background imageAntenna Collection: Galileo spacecraft discovering asteroid 243 Ida and its moon, Dactyl

Galileo spacecraft discovering asteroid 243 Ida and its moon, Dactyl
Galileo spacecraft discovering the first asteroid moon, Dactyl, orbiting the asteroid 243 Ida in the universe. It was the first time a moon was discovered orbiting an asteroid

Background imageAntenna Collection: A reusable lunar shuttle prepares to dock with a lunar cycler

A reusable lunar shuttle prepares to dock with a lunar cycler
A reusable lunar shuttle, recently launched from the moon, prepares to dock with a lunar cycler. The lunar shuttle has a capacity for six crew and passengers

Background imageAntenna Collection: The Very Large Array radio telescope in New Mexico at sunset

The Very Large Array radio telescope in New Mexico at sunset
March 17, 2013 - The Very Large Array (VLA) radio telescope in New Mexico at sunset. The Earths shadow rising at right and the pink Belt of Venus is along the eastern horizon

Background imageAntenna Collection: A deep space tracking station on an alien planet

A deep space tracking station on an alien planet

Background imageAntenna Collection: Transit of Venus behind communication tower, Leipzig, Germany

Transit of Venus behind communication tower, Leipzig, Germany



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"Exploring the Intricacies of Antennas: From Honey Bees to Spacecraft" Buzzing with Sensory Wonders: The antenna of a Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) reveals its internal anatomy in stunning detail under the microscope. Delving into Nature's Architecture: A cross-section view of an antenna showcases the intricate design that aids insects like Praying Mantises in their daily lives. Unveiling Saturn's Secrets: The Cassini spacecraft orbits Saturn and its moon Titan, utilizing advanced antennas to transmit invaluable data back to Earth. Artistic Marvels in Space Exploration: An artwork depicts the Cassini-Huygens probe at Saturn, highlighting its sophisticated antenna system crucial for communication. Miniature Marvels Revealed: An up-close look at an ant's antenna through a Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) unveils its fascinating structure and sensory capabilities. Reaching for Cosmic Signals: The Lovell radio telescope stands tall, capturing celestial whispers from deep space with its powerful antennas scanning the skies above. Peering into Mosquito Mysteries: A Culex mosquito's delicate antennae are examined using SEM, shedding light on how these tiny creatures navigate their surroundings. Unveiling Nature's Warriors: Red-barbed ants' antennas reveal remarkable details when observed through SEM, showcasing their ability to communicate and sense their environment effectively. Beneath the Vastness of Radio Astronomy: Glimpsing underneath the Arecibo radio telescope exposes an array of massive antennas responsible for unraveling cosmic mysteries from distant galaxies. Microscopic Wonders of a Honey Bee’s World: Through SEM imagery, we discover every minute detail present on a honey bee’s antenna – nature’s masterpiece designed for survival. Capturing Wildlife Wonders Up Close: A macro shot captures a stick insect as it crawls along the wild habitat, showcasing its intricate antenna and fascinating leg structure.