Is filled with knowledgeable and enthusiastic people who would actuallyĮnjoy answering all of your astronomy questions. Q10: Can you please answer this question about astronomy?Ī10: We do get a lot of e-mail and can't promise to respond due to timeĬonstraints. To the copyright owners for explicit permission. Q9: Can I use your APOD images for my brochure?Ī9: Many APOD images are copyrighted and so to use them you must write Many times, theseĬopyright owners can be found by following the links provided under the Gain explicit permission from the copyright owners. Images have are copyrighted and so to use them commercially you must Q8: Can I use APOD pictures in my classroom?Ī8: For non-commercial fair use, yes. To find these you shouldįollow the informative links in the APOD text. Resolution version of the image available from APOD. Q7a: How can I see a higher-resolution version of a particularĪ7a: Clicking on the picture itself brings up the highest We therefore suggest that you print out a copy for personal use, or use a search engine to locate a version for sale by a vendor. Q7: How can I get a nice poster of a particular APOD?Ī7: APOD does not sell posters. Q6: Can I use an APOD picture for my computer-screen background?Ī6: For personal, non-commercial, non-public fair use, yes. We do recommend that you include a small copyright notice in a corner of your submitted images. Some of these, like Facebook, carry advertising. Please note that by submitting your image to APOD, you are consenting for your image to be used on APOD in all of its forms, including mirror sites, foreign language mirror sites, and direct APOD derivative products. Your picture is to load it onto a web page and send us the URL. Please grant us explicit permission to use it. If you own the copyright for a submitted picture, Even if you only know of a good picture, please Will you use it?Ī5: We can't promise to use it but we do strongly encourage picture Q5: I have a picture that would make a good APOD. Never rerun more than two pictures in any given week.ĪPOD,it is still, most probably, a new picture. To only rerun APODs more than one year old to keep the pictures
In general, our rerun policy currently is Lastly, rerunning APODs saves us time and
NASA PICTURE OF THE DAY EMAIL SOFTWARE
Software to handle more sophisticated image file formats has alsoīecome more common, so the picture's sizeĪnd/or format might be new. Higher-resolution image files that can be transferred conveniently. Have larger bandwidth connections, which allows us to post The text and links of each APOD will be new.
So although the picture might be old, some of Text and links for rerun pictures will make use of this newlyĪvailable information. Information about old pictures is becoming available over the WWW. Unaware of some really spectacular or important astronomy pictures. Many of our readers have been with us less than a year and are Q4: Have some APOD pictures been run more than once?Ī4: Yes. This is found by clicking "archive" on the link line, or even byĬlicking "Discover the Cosmos" near the top of recent APOD pages. Q3: How can I see an APOD that ran long ago?Ī3: All APODs are archived. Today's APOD link line (near the bottom of the daily page). Q2: How can I easily see yesterday's APOD?Ī2: Click the < less than sign < at the left of We abbreviate thisĪs APOD instead of ApotD because APOD sounds better Even given the precession of the Earth’s rotational axis over the millennia, the Sun continues to rise over Stonehenge in an astronomically significant way.A1: APOD stands for the Astronomy Picture of the Day. The above image was taken during the week of the 2008 summer solstice at Stonehenge in United Kingdom, and captures a picturesque sunrise involving fog, trees, clouds, stones placed about 4,500 years ago, and a 5 billion year old large glowing orb. Called a solstice, the date traditionally marks a change of seasons - from spring to summer in Earth’s Northern Hemisphere and from fall to winter in Earth’s Southern Hemisphere.
NASA PICTURE OF THE DAY EMAIL PROFESSIONAL
Delighted to say I have NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day, which was also selected for their best of the year.ĭiscover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.Įxplanation: Today the Sun reaches its northernmost point in planet Earth’s sky.
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