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Move Movement Moving Collection

"Capturing the Essence of Motion: From Particle Tracks to Prehistoric Giants" Witnessing the invisible trails left behind by subatomic particles

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Particle tracks

Particle tracks
Subatomic particle tracks. Coloured bubble chamber photograph showing tracks left by subatomic particles from a particle accelerator at CERN, the European particle physics laboratory at Geneva

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Bubble chamber photo of sigma particle decay

Bubble chamber photo of sigma particle decay. The sigma lives too briefly to be seen; its presence is deduced from other particles

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: First observation of omega-minus particle

First observation of omega-minus particle
This historic photograph from the 80-inch (200cm) bubble chamber at the Brookhaven National Laborat- ory shows the first observation of the omega-minus particle

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Lightning

Lightning. Computer artwork of a lightning strike over water. Lightning occurs when a large electrical charge builds up in a cloud

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: XMM-Newton telescope deployment

XMM-Newton telescope deployment
XMM-Newton deployment. Artwork showing the deployment of the XMM-Newton X-ray telescope from its Ariane 5 launch vehicle. This large satellite was deployed on 10th December`1999

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Artists impression of Tyrannosaurus rex

Artists impression of Tyrannosaurus rex
Artists impression of a Tyrannosaurus rex at the moment when an incoming giant meteorite or asteroid led to the devastating changes on Earth that caused the extinction of the dinosaurs

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Particle tracks on geometric patterns

Particle tracks on geometric patterns
Particle tracks and geometrical patterns. Computer illustration of subatomic particle tracks (white & yellow) and geometrical patterns (pink) on a starfield

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Newtons cradle

Newtons cradle. Computer illustration of a device known as Newtons cradle. It consists of a set of balls resting against one another that are free to swing from the bar (not seen) they hang

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaur head

Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaur head, computer artwork. This dinosaur lived in North America and Asia from about 70 million years ago until the mass extinction of the dinosaurs some 5 million years later

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Human sperm cells

Human sperm cells
Sperm. Computer artwork of human sperm (spermatozoa), the sex cells of the male. Each sperm is about 0.065 millimetres in length

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Skeleton looking in a mirror

Skeleton looking in a mirror
Skeleton. Computer-enhanced X-ray of a side view of a skeleton looking at itself in a hand-held mirror with its other hand on its hip. The skeletons skull is reflected in the mirror

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Splashing wave, split view

Splashing wave, split view
Computer artwork of a splashing wave with bubbles, above and below water

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Computer illustration of a tornado

Computer illustration of a tornado
Tornado. Computer illustration of a tornado. A tornado is a violent, rotating column of air characterised by a funnel-shaped cloud

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Thundercloud with lighning and rain, Arizona

Thundercloud with lighning and rain, Arizona
Thundercloud with lightning and rain, Tucson, Arizona, USA

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Sperm fertilising egg

Sperm fertilising egg

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Commuter crowds

Commuter crowds

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Capoeira and yoga

Capoeira and yoga

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Computer art of Shakespeares Seven Ages of Man

Computer art of Shakespeares Seven Ages of Man

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Meteor

Meteor

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Skeleton using a mobile phone

Skeleton using a mobile phone
Skeleton. Computer-enhanced X-ray of a side view of a skeleton using a mobile phone whilst walking

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Time-exposure image of a firework display

Time-exposure image of a firework display

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Draining spaghetti

Draining spaghetti. Boiling water being drained from cooked spaghetti through a colander

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Water surface, split view

Water surface, split view
Computer artwork of a turbulent water surface with bubbles, above and below water

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Splashing wave, split view

Splashing wave, split view
Computer artwork of a splashing wave with bubbles, above and below water

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Artwork of a Tyrannosaurus seen at night

Artwork of a Tyrannosaurus seen at night
Artwork of a dinosaur, Tyrannosaurus, silhouetted against the Moon. Dinosaurs were reptiles that dominated life on land for 140 million years throughout the Mesozoic era

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Lava flow and vent

Lava flow and vent
Lava flow. Night time view of lava flowing from a small vent on Etna. This vent is a hornito, a relatively small outlet which is normally only throws out lava bombs

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Sine waves

Sine waves. Conceptual image of overlapping sine waves on a monitor. The level of current produced by an AC (alternating current)

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Emulsion photo of cosmic ray event

Emulsion photo of cosmic ray event
The power of a cosmic ray is shown in this false- colour emulsion photo of a cosmic ray sulphur nucleus (red) colliding with a nucleus in the emulsion

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Particle tracks on a star chart

Particle tracks on a star chart

Background imageMove Movement Moving Collection: Candles on a cake, Schlieren image

Candles on a cake, Schlieren image. The candle flames (white, lower centre) are heating air that is seen coiling (blue, red and yellow) as it rises


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"Capturing the Essence of Motion: From Particle Tracks to Prehistoric Giants" Witnessing the invisible trails left behind by subatomic particles, particle tracks unveil the intricate dance of energy and matter in our universe. A mesmerizing bubble chamber photo reveals the ephemeral beauty of a sigma particle decay, offering a glimpse into nature's hidden symphony. Celebrating a groundbreaking discovery, scientists rejoice as they witness the first observation of an omega-minus particle, unraveling new secrets about fundamental forces. Nature's fury unleashed. Lightning strikes with raw power, reminding us of the unstoppable force that propels movement in our world. The XMM-Newton telescope gracefully unfurls its wings in space, marking another milestone in humanity's quest to explore distant galaxies and unravel cosmic mysteries. Immerse yourself in prehistory as you gaze upon an artist's impression of Tyrannosaurus rex – a majestic predator frozen forever in time but evoking awe-inspiring motion. Harmonious chaos unfolds as particle tracks intertwine on geometric patterns, revealing both order and randomness within the fabric of existence. Newton's cradle elegantly demonstrates how even seemingly simple movements can create complex interactions between objects at rest and set them into motion. Behold the fierce visage of a Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaur head – an embodiment of primal strength and relentless pursuit etched into every bone structure. Life begins with a sprint. Delicate human sperm cells race towards their destination with remarkable speed and determination, embodying life's constant drive for movement and growth. Gaze upon your own reflection through time as a skeleton peers back from within a mirror—an introspective reminder that we are constantly moving forward while carrying echoes from our pasts. In perfect symmetry, waves crash against each other—a split view capturing both calm serenity and explosive kinetic energy—reminding us of the eternal ebb and flow that defines our world.