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Today is "Star Wars" day. Personally, I posted my favorite scene from the fourth part of the cult science-fiction film saga “A New Hope,” in which young Luke Skywalker watches the sunset on the planet Tatooine. (Unofficially, this scene is called "Double Sunset on Tatooine") Why did I post this particular scene? When the first film of the famous franchise was released in 1977 - and it was the "A New Hope" episode - scientists laughed at this scene. In that distant year, science still knew nothing about exoplanets, i.e. about planets orbiting other stars. Scientists, however, purely theoretically, assumed the presence of planets around single sun-like stars, casting doubt on the presence of them in systems of double (and, moreover, larger multiplicity) stars. Scientists believed that it was impossible for stable planetary orbits to exist in binary star systems, since under the influence of gravitational forces the planet would either fall onto its mother star or be thrown out of its gravitational field. Only a few scientists assumed the possibility of stability of such systems, but in the presence of very strict restrictions on the orbital parameters. Currently, thanks to space telescopes, humanity has discovered thousands of exoplanets, including those that have circumbinary orbits, i.e. revolve around their two suns at once, which means they delight their possible inhabitants with beautiful double sunsets and sunrises (For example, Kepler-16 b). Such planets are unofficially called “tatooines” - after the name of that same fantastic planet, the double sunset on which scientists laughed so much. And now we laugh at their limitations, doubts, short-sightedness and lack of belief in the “impossible”. In our beautiful and limitless Universe, everything is possible! https://lnkd.in/dCFwFCya

Mind-Blowing Study Reveals Alien Visitor’s Impact on Our Solar System - CineRecap.com Article Link - https://lnkd.in/dqEdd5Vn Title: Unveiling the Mysteries of Our Solar System: Could an Alien Visitor Have Shaped Our Planets? Billions of years ago, in the cosmic expanse of our solar system’s infancy, a remarkable event may have unfolded. Picture this: a colossal interstellar body, hundreds of times heavier than our Earth, making a fleeting appearance amidst the dance […] #MovieReviews #WebSeriesAnalysis #StreamingInsights #FilmCritique #EntertainmentNews #StorytellingReviews #OTTContent #BingeWatchGuides #CinemaTrends #FilmAnalysis #StreamingPlatforms #CinematicExperience #MovieRecommendations #SeriesRecap #FilmLovers #StreamingUpdates #MovieInsights #OTTNews #CineCritique #BingeWorthyContent #FilmReviews #OTTUpdates #MovieTrends #StreamingRecommendations #CinematicWorld #FilmDiscussion #SeriesReviews #CinephileCommunity #EntertainmentGuides #MovieExploration

Sheltering inside from the storm? Take a moment to explore my latest development blog for Dreamt Futures, my upcoming short film! 🌌 I'm recreating Chesley Bonestell's inspiring paintings in Maxon Cinema 4d and Redshift, bringing to life a vision of humanity’s future throughout our solar system. Let me know what you think, and of course if you're interested in the project, you can keep an eye on my website for more! 👉 Read the blog below! #dreamtfutures #cinema4d #c4d #redshift3d #cgi

Unveiling Blue Origin’s Epic New Glenn Launch: Watch Now! - CineRecap.com Article Link - https://lnkd.in/dGqF5q4X Blue Origin’s New Glenn Rocket: Ready to Soar Blue Origin’s highly anticipated New Glenn rocket is finally set for liftoff after years of development and preparation. With a price tag of $2.5 billion, this reusable rocket is a game-changer in the space industry. The inaugural mission, NG-1, is a crucial step for New Glenn to […] #MovieReviews #WebSeriesAnalysis #StreamingInsights #FilmCritique #EntertainmentNews #StorytellingReviews #OTTContent #BingeWatchGuides #CinemaTrends #FilmAnalysis #StreamingPlatforms #CinematicExperience #MovieRecommendations #SeriesRecap #FilmLovers #StreamingUpdates #MovieInsights #OTTNews #CineCritique #BingeWorthyContent #FilmReviews #OTTUpdates #MovieTrends #StreamingRecommendations #CinematicWorld #FilmDiscussion #SeriesReviews #CinephileCommunity #EntertainmentGuides #MovieExploration

Woebegone Flea Bitten Chunk of Depress Piece of Galactic Real Estate on the 1960 Philco Predicta Debutante Playing The Hungary Sea, Lost In Space, Episode aired October 13, 1965. William a expert on Philco Company said, the Predicta was not developed for the Holiday Inn chain in 58! Do to poor design and Philco's financial problems the Predicta was discontinued in 65 when Ford bought out the company. The balance of unsold units were then sold to Holiday Inn. The Club Philco Predicta administrator Blake said this model Debutante was from the 1960 and was the model that was very much created for consumer sales. it is it was only later sold in masse to the Holiday Inn in 1965 when Ford bought out the company as a marriage of low cost convenience and marketing schtick. The Stars in the video: Guy Williams as Dr. John Robinson, June Lockhart as Maureen Robinson, Mark Goddard as Major Don West, Marta Kristen as Judy Robinson, Bill Mumy as Will Robinson, Angela Cartwright as Penny Robinson, Jonathan Harris as Dr. Zachary Smith, Judy the Chimpanzee as Debbie the Bloop, Lamar Lundy as The Giant Cyclops, Robert 'Big Buck' Maffei, Bob May as The Robot, Dick Tufeld, The Robot voice. Due to the planet's orbit, the Robinsons are going to freeze to death unless they head south. In 1959 Philco Predicta made in several models by the Philco Company in the late 1950s. The Predicta was marketed as the world’s first swivel screen television. The Predicta had a thinner picture tube than many other televisions at the time, which led it to be marketed as a more futuristic television set. Predicta television sets were constructed with a variety of cabinet configurations, some detachable, but all separate from the tube itself and connected by wires. Initially introduced in 1958 and rolled out for general consumers shortly thereafter, the Predicta was discontinued in the early 1960s. The age of Sputnik, Space age Television, Late 1950s TV designs, Modern design, futuristic TV, Lost in Space, In 1959, Philco introduced three 17-inch tabletop Predictas, called the Siesta, Princess, and Debutante. The Siesta, with a clock timer, was the top model. The Princess was the same TV minus the clock. The Debutante, as the name suggests, was an entry-level set. Space Age Television. #philcopredicta #debutante #spaceagetv #philcotv #lostinspace

The main purpose of the session was to capture the moons of Saturn and Jupiter with my DSLR, with the intention of stacking images. I set my DSLR to 300mm focal length, ISO 6400 and 2 seconds exposure, taking 10 images per target. I switched my attention to deep sky objects, as I happened to be outside and ready. First was the Pleiades (Seven Sisters). https://lnkd.in/eiykDcGT

An illustration for Time Magazine in 2005 for a story titled, Tune in for a Fight, about Howard Stern, Mel Karmazin, and Satellite Radio. #howardstern #satelliteradio #illustration #watercolorillustration #timemagazine #portraitillustration #narrativeillustration

The main purpose of the session was to capture the moons of Saturn and Jupiter with my DSLR, with the intention of stacking images. I set my DSLR to 300mm focal length, ISO 6400 and 2 seconds exposure, taking 10 images per target. Next was my old favourite, the star cluster Melotte 20. https://lnkd.in/eXmqsWmc

We went through Josie and the Pussycats. Now, get ready for the sequel show: Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space! Check out what we have to say about it by clicking on the link below: https://lnkd.in/ddZuGuS5

Extra-terrestrial life (complete with lawyers, courts and judges) exists in other galaxies and star systems. Here's how I know (excerpt from actual contract)... 👇 #IntergalacticLaw #LegalHumour Click here to follow me for weekly content like this: https://lnkd.in/ddRbEyRP