"comet coma"

#6256180

8 December 2020

An F-16 Fighting Falcon or Viper, a multirole fighter jet aircraft of the Hellenic Air Force HAF ( Greek ) as seen landing at Kleine Brogel Air Base EBBL in Belgium. F16 variants are produced in the United States of America by General Dynamics and Lockheed Martin. The specific fighter jet belongs to HAF 340 Mira Squadron, 115 Combat Wing – Souda Air Base in Crete Island in Greece and is an F-16C/D Block 52+ The military airplane is part of the display team taking place in the Belgian airports during air shows in September 2019.

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#6256182

8 December 2020

An F-16 Fighting Falcon or Viper, a multirole fighter jet aircraft of the Hellenic Air Force HAF ( Greek ) as seen landing at Kleine Brogel Air Base EBBL in Belgium. F16 variants are produced in the United States of America by General Dynamics and Lockheed Martin. The specific fighter jet belongs to HAF 340 Mira Squadron, 115 Combat Wing – Souda Air Base in Crete Island in Greece and is an F-16C/D Block 52+ The military airplane is part of the display team taking place in the Belgian airports during air shows in September 2019.

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#6256184

8 December 2020

An F-16 Fighting Falcon or Viper, a multirole fighter jet aircraft of the Hellenic Air Force HAF ( Greek ) as seen landing at Kleine Brogel Air Base EBBL in Belgium. F16 variants are produced in the United States of America by General Dynamics and Lockheed Martin. The specific fighter jet belongs to HAF 340 Mira Squadron, 115 Combat Wing – Souda Air Base in Crete Island in Greece and is an F-16C/D Block 52+ The military airplane is part of the display team taking place in the Belgian airports during air shows in September 2019.

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#6256186

8 December 2020

An F-16 Fighting Falcon or Viper, a multirole fighter jet aircraft of the Hellenic Air Force HAF ( Greek ) as seen landing at Kleine Brogel Air Base EBBL in Belgium. F16 variants are produced in the United States of America by General Dynamics and Lockheed Martin. The specific fighter jet belongs to HAF 340 Mira Squadron, 115 Combat Wing – Souda Air Base in Crete Island in Greece and is an F-16C/D Block 52+ The military airplane is part of the display team taking place in the Belgian airports during air shows in September 2019.

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#396716

15 January 2015

Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396717

15 January 2015

Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396719

15 January 2015

Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396722

15 January 2015

Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396723

15 January 2015

Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396724

15 January 2015

Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396727

15 January 2015

The Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396733

15 January 2015

The Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396736

15 January 2015

The Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#396737

15 January 2015

The Comet Lovejoy is seen on the night sky near the Bulgarian town of Bansko, Thurssay, Jan. 14, 2015. This week the comet can be observed via naked eye. Comet Lovejoy was discovered in August 2014 by the Australian amateur astronomer Terry Lovejoy. The comet is barely visible to the unaided eye. Last night it skimmed past Earth just 43.6 million miles away, as it heads towards perihelion (closest point with the sun) on January 30th. From there the sun's gravity will slingshot the icy rock back into the outer reaches of our solar system, on an 11,500 year long orbit. Lovejoy can be seen as a diffuse green smudge low in the southern sky just after sunset. The green color of Lovejoy's coma is the result of venting diatomic C2 gases, as the sun heats the comet's core. The comet won't be back for another 8,000 years. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#10011

1 September 2013

Protester pulling barbed wires - Martyr Sadiq Sabt funeral after a month-long coma this come when anti-government protester were protesting by burning tires on the street and civilian car crash him and go over him, on September 1, 2013. Photo: Ahmed AlFardan/NurPhoto

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#10075

1 September 2013

Banner of the funeral - Martyr Sadiq Sabt funeral after a month-long coma this come when anti-government protester were protesting by burning tires on the street and civilian car crash him and go over him, on September 1, 2013. Photo: Ahmed AlFardan/NurPhoto

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