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"Sun's rays"
63 professional editorial images found
#12019741
6 February 2025
In Munich, Germany, on July 26, 2015, a shirtless man drinks water from a plastic bottle while standing outdoors under the bright summer sun. The background features lush green trees and a clear blue sky, indicating the warm weather.
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#11907765
1 January 2025
The first rays of the New Year's sun shine on a wind turbine on a mountaintop in Zaozhuang, China, on January 1, 2025.
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#11907767
1 January 2025
The first rays of the New Year's sun shine on a wind turbine on a mountaintop in Zaozhuang, China, on January 1, 2025.
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#11499747
22 August 2024
A red rose has dew drops and sunlight in the morning in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 17, 2024.
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#11475780
13 August 2024
KRAKOW, POLAND - AUGUST 13, 2024: A view of Krakow's Main Market Square at sunset, featuring people illuminated by the last rays of the setting sun, on August 13, 2024, in Krakow, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland.
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#11475782
13 August 2024
KRAKOW, POLAND - AUGUST 13, 2024: A view of Krakow's Main Market Square at sunset, featuring people illuminated by the last rays of the setting sun, on August 13, 2024, in Krakow, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland.
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#10967960
5 February 2024
Iconic St Mark’s bell tower is seen in Venice, Italy, on February 2nd, 2024. San Marco bell tower is an iconic monument standing in St. Mark's Square, symbolizing the city and offering panoramic views of Venice from its 98-meter height.
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#10934165
23 January 2024
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging''. This astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Tycho crater and southwester emisphere of the Moon are seen through a telescope from L'Aquila, Italy, on January 22nd, 2024. Tycho is a prominent lunar impact crater located near the Moon's southern limb, known for its relatively recent formation around 108 million years ago and distinctive system of bright rays extending across the lunar surface. With a diameter of approximately 85 kilometers, Tycho's well-defined features, including a central peak, make it a notable and easily visible target for observers using telescopes.
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#10934164
23 January 2024
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using ''lucky imaging''. This astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Tycho crater on the moon is seen through a telescope from L'Aquila, Italy, on January 22nd, 2024. Tycho is a prominent lunar impact crater located near the Moon's southern limb, known for its relatively recent formation around 108 million years ago and distinctive system of bright rays extending across the lunar surface. With a diameter of approximately 85 kilometers, Tycho's well-defined features, including a central peak, make it a notable and easily visible target for observers using telescopes.
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#10869268
22 December 2023
The Iztaccihuatl volcano is being viewed during the winter solstice in Mexico City, an astronomical phenomenon that happens twice a year on Earth and alters the length of the days. NASA explains that this occurs because of the Earth's rotation axis, which is tilted at an angle of 23.4 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun, causing the sun's rays to be distributed unevenly between the northern and southern hemispheres.
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#10869271
22 December 2023
The Popocatepetl volcano is erupting during the winter solstice in Mexico City, an astronomical phenomenon that happens twice a year on Earth, altering the length of the days. According to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), this occurs because the Earth's rotation axis is tilted at an angle of 23.4 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun, causing the sun's rays to be distributed unevenly between the northern and southern hemispheres.
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#10869267
22 December 2023
The Popocatepetl volcano is erupting during the winter solstice in Mexico City, Mexico, an astronomical phenomenon that happens twice a year on Earth, affecting the length of the days. According to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), this occurs because the Earth's rotation axis is tilted at an angle of 23.4 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun, causing the sun's rays to be distributed unevenly between the northern and southern hemispheres.
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#10869269
22 December 2023
The Iztaccihuatl volcano (left) is visible while the Popocatepetl volcano (right) is erupting during the winter solstice in Mexico City, an astronomical phenomenon that occurs twice a year on Earth and affects the length of the days. According to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), this is due to the Earth's rotation axis, which is tilted at an angle of 23.4 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun, causing the sun's rays to be distributed unevenly between the northern and southern hemispheres.
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#10869270
22 December 2023
The Popocatepetl volcano is erupting during the winter solstice in Mexico City, Mexico, an astronomical phenomenon that happens twice a year on Earth, affecting the length of the days. According to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), this occurs because the Earth's rotation axis is tilted at an angle of 23.4 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun, causing the sun's rays to be distributed unevenly between the northern and southern hemispheres.
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#10868881
22 December 2023
The moon is being viewed through LED lights as the winter solstice begins in Mexico, an astronomical event that takes place twice annually on Earth, altering the length of the days. NASA explains that this occurs because of the Earth's rotation axis, which is tilted at an angle of 23.4 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun, causing the sun's rays to be distributed unevenly between the northern and southern hemispheres.
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#10868882
22 December 2023
The moon is being viewed through LED lights as the winter solstice begins in Mexico, an astronomical event that takes place twice annually on Earth, altering the length of the days. NASA explains that this occurs because of the Earth's rotation axis, which is tilted at an angle of 23.4 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun, causing the sun's rays to be distributed unevenly between the northern and southern hemispheres.
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