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Ringed Collection (page 7)

"Ringed Wonders: From Planets to Lemurs

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn from Titan

Saturn from Titan. Artwork of a mountainous scene on Titan, the largest satellite of Saturn (upper left). Titan is known to have traces of complex hydrocarbon compounds in its nitrogen atmosphere

Background imageRinged Collection: Diagram of comms satellites linked by lasers

Diagram of comms satellites linked by lasers
Laser satellite communication. Artwork of the laser bridge concept for linking communications satellites in orbit. At present (1995)

Background imageRinged Collection: Tritons geysers

Tritons geysers. Artwork of erupting geysers (lower left & right) on Triton, with the planet Neptune seen at upper left. The geysers are composed of liquid nitrogen and methane

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturns moon Titan

Saturns moon Titan

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturns rings, artwork

Saturns rings, artwork
Saturns rings. Artwork of the rings of Saturn, as seen from Saturns upper cloud layers. The Sun is seen shining through the rings

Background imageRinged Collection: Titan landscape

Titan landscape. Artwork of the surface of Titan, the largest moon of the ringed planet Saturn (left). Titan is known to have traces of complex hydrocarbon compounds in its nitrogen atmosphere

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn from Rhea

Saturn from Rhea. Computer artwork of the ringed gas giant plant Saturn (centre left) seen from the cratered surface of Rhea, one of its moons

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn

Saturn. Artwork of the planet Saturn and its moons seen from space. Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun. It has a diameter nearly ten times that of Earth and a volume of over 800 Earths

Background imageRinged Collection: Iota Draconis planet

Iota Draconis planet

Background imageRinged Collection: Extrasolar planet Pollux b, artwork

Extrasolar planet Pollux b, artwork
Extrasolar planet Pollux b, computer artwork. The parent star, Pollux (Beta Geminorum) is at upper left. Pollux is one of the brightest stars in the sky

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn and solar system

Saturn and solar system
Solar system. Artwork of the nine planets orbiting the Sun (yellow). The planetary orbits are shown as blue lines. Distances and sizes are not to scale

Background imageRinged Collection: Huygens probe at Titan, artwork

Huygens probe at Titan, artwork

Background imageRinged Collection: Astronomical collage

Astronomical collage. Artwork showing (from left to right): the Earth, a planet and its parent star, nebulae (red, green and black), the surface of a star, a ringed gas giant planet, a comet

Background imageRinged Collection: Cassini-Huygens probe at Titan, artwork

Cassini-Huygens probe at Titan, artwork
Cassini-Huygens probe at Titan. Artwork of the joint NASA-ESA Cassini-Huygens spacecraft firing its engine on one of its encounters with Titan in 2004

Background imageRinged Collection: Common buzzard

Common buzzard (Buteo buteo) on a wooden stump. This bird of prey is found throughout Europe and parts of Asia, inhabiting open areas, such as farmland and moors, and wooded hills

Background imageRinged Collection: Ring-tailed lemur

Ring-tailed lemur (Lemur catta) in a tree. All lemurs are endemic to Madagascar, where they evolved in isolation from other primates after Madagascar became geographically isolated from Africa

Background imageRinged Collection: Uranus and Puck, artwork

Uranus and Puck, artwork. Puck is the outermost and largest of Uranus inner moons with a diameter of 162 kilometres. Uranus is the seventh planet from the Sun. T

Background imageRinged Collection: Neptune and Earth, artwork

Neptune and Earth, artwork. Neptune, a gas giant, is the planet furthest from the Sun. Neptunes diameter is four times that of the Earth s

Background imageRinged Collection: Neptune, artwork

Neptune, artwork
Neptune. Artwork of Neptune, the outermost planet in the solar system. Neptune is a gas giant, composed mostly of hydrogen and helium with some methane

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn from Iapetus, artwork

Saturn from Iapetus, artwork
Saturn from Iapetus. Artwork of Saturn as seen from Iapetus, its third largest moon. Iapetus is primarily composed of water ice

Background imageRinged Collection: Uranus and Earth, artwork

Uranus and Earth, artwork
Uranus and Earth. Artwork showing Uranus (left) and Earth (right) to scale. Uranus is four times the diameter of Earth. Uranus is the seventh planet from the Sun, Earth is the third

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn and Titan, artwork

Saturn and Titan, artwork
Saturn and Titan. Artwork of Saturn and its largest moon Titan. Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second largest in the solar system

Background imageRinged Collection: Neptune from Triton, artwork

Neptune from Triton, artwork
Neptune. Artwork of the gas giant planet Neptune seen from its largest moon Triton. The moon is covered by a crust of frozen nitrogen. Neptune is the furthest planet from the Sun

Background imageRinged Collection: Uranus and its rings, artwork

Uranus and its rings, artwork
Uranus and its rings. Artwork of Uranus, the seventh planet from the Sun, and its rings. Uranus is a gas giant, composed mostly of hydrogen and helium with some methane

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn and Earth, artwork

Saturn and Earth, artwork
Saturn and Earth. Artwork showing Saturn (left) and Earth (right) to scale. Saturn is nine times the diameter of Earth. Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun, Earth is the third

Background imageRinged Collection: Seychelles magpie robin

Seychelles magpie robin (Copsychus sechellarum). This specimen has rings on both its legs. These are used to track bird populations and learn about their movements

Background imageRinged Collection: titan landscape, artwork

titan landscape, artwork
Titan landscape, computer artwork. View across the polar region of Titan towards Saturn rising above the horizon. Titan is the largest of Saturns numerous moons

Background imageRinged Collection: Exoplanet, artwork

Exoplanet, artwork
Exoplanet. Computer artwork of the giant planet HR 8799b (centre) with a star in the distance (upper right). HR 8799b is outside our solar system (exoplanet) and was first discovered in 2007

Background imageRinged Collection: 70 Virginis b planet, artwork

70 Virginis b planet, artwork
70 Virginis b planet. Computer artwork of the giant extrasolar planet 70 Virginis b seen from the surface of a hypothetical moon

Background imageRinged Collection: Jupiter, artwork

Jupiter, artwork
Jupiter. Computer artwork of how Jupiter might look from a position in space just beneath the plane of Jupiters Main ring

Background imageRinged Collection: Asteroid, artwork

Asteroid, artwork
Asteroid. Computer artwork of an asteroid (bottom) and a ringed planet (upper left) orbiting a large star (centre). Asteroids are small rocky bodies left over after the formation of the solar system

Background imageRinged Collection: Ringed Earth-like planet, artwork

Ringed Earth-like planet, artwork
Ringed Earth-like planet and an asteroid (upper left), computer artwork. Earth-like planets capable of supporting life are found only in a stars habitable zone

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn, artwork

Saturn, artwork
Saturn. Artwork of the sixth planet from the Sun and the second largest in the solar system. Saturn is a gas giant, composed mostly of hydrogen, with small proportions of helium and trace elements

Background imageRinged Collection: Coumarin molecule

Coumarin molecule. Molecular model of the plant toxin coumarin. This organic chemical is a benzopyrone and is best known for its sweet smell, which is similar to newly-mown hay

Background imageRinged Collection: The Salt Marshes of Cley-next-the-Sea

The Salt Marshes of Cley-next-the-Sea
Season - Salt Marshes. The distinctive outline of the windmill at Cley-next-the-Sea, Norfolk forms the atmospheric backdrop for two Ringed Plovers

Background imageRinged Collection: Ring Ouzel - male

Ring Ouzel - male
AP-1422 RING OUZEL - male, perched on twig Turdus torquatus Found in Scotland, northern UK, north west Wales and Dartmoor. Distribution: Scandinavia to North Africa

Background imageRinged Collection: El Tatio Geysers, at 4300m above sea level El Tatio is the worlds highest geyser field

El Tatio Geysers, at 4300m above sea level El Tatio is the worlds highest geyser field, the area is ringed by volcanoes and fed by 64 geysers, Atacama Desert, Norte Grande, Chile, South America

Background imageRinged Collection: Bitten doughnut

Bitten doughnut

Background imageRinged Collection: Saturn, Cassini infrared image

Saturn, Cassini infrared image. This view is of a region of Saturns northern hemisphere. A section of the rings (blue) is visible at upper left

Background imageRinged Collection: Little Ringed Plover

Little Ringed Plover
ROY-208 Little Ringed Plover - In winter plumage. Cleveland, UK charadrius dubius Roy Glen Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageRinged Collection: Juvenile rare Stitch bird / Hihi. Kapiti island near Wellington New Zealand

Juvenile rare Stitch bird / Hihi. Kapiti island near Wellington New Zealand
MAB-546 Juvenile rare Stitch bird / Hihi Kapiti island near Wellington New Zealand. Notiomystis cincta The Dept of Conservation has launched an amibitious recovery plan including captive breeding as



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"Ringed Wonders: From Planets to Lemurs, Unveiling the Beauty of Circles" Discover the mesmerizing allure of rings as we journey through the wonders of our solar system and beyond. 🌍🪐✨ In the vast expanse of our Solar System, planets like Saturn and Uranus captivate us with their magnificent ring systems. The Cassini image reveals Saturn's majestic rings in all their glory, a breathtaking sight that has fascinated astronomers for centuries. Meanwhile, Uranus surprises us with its unique sideways ring formation, adding an enigmatic touch to this distant ice giant. But it's not just celestial bodies that boast these captivating circles; nature too showcases its own versions. Picture a Ring-tailed Lemur gracefully perched on a branch, its tail elegantly wrapped around its body like a living ring—a testament to nature's creativity and adaptability. As we delve deeper into space exploration, the Cassini-Huygens probe provides us with stunning artwork depicting its mission at Saturn—humanity's endeavor to unravel the secrets hidden within those iconic rings. This interstellar voyage reminds us of our insatiable curiosity about what lies beyond our home planet. Back on Earth, witness another marvelous spectacle—the Great Bustard spreading its wings wide against an open sky. With feathers resembling concentric circles adorning this vulnerable species' plumage, it serves as a reminder of both nature's beauty and fragility. While contemplating these natural wonders and cosmic marvels might leave you feeling starstruck (or perhaps doughnut-struck), let your imagination wander further still. Imagine Mary’s Heart constellation twinkling above—a celestial symbol forever encircled by love and devotion. Finally, find solace in Cornwall's rugged landscape where Choughs soar freely above Cudden Point—an avian ballet choreographed by Mother Nature herself. These agile birds display elegance as they swoop through the air, their wings creating circular patterns against the backdrop of the stunning coastline.