Bat iyeltak tir mal Wikimedia Commons ise gan yonar abdumimaks rotir zo faver.
Pimtara moe inafu iyeltakbu valeveon zo nedir.
Pimtara
PimtaraLightning over ESO Headquarters.jpg
English: From 18 to 20 July 2017 western Germany endured intense storms. Thunder and lightning storms lit numerous fires and drove water levels to some 1.5 metres high, flooding streets and basements across the region.
Although destructive, these storms brought their own impressive beauty. In Garching bei München, home to ESO’s Headquarters, ESO photo ambassador Petr Horálek captured this beautiful photograph of the storm over the road connecting Munich to Berlin.
Interestingly, the sky surrounding the storm is tinged with purple. Exotic colours in the sky, such as red, green, orange or purple, usually indicate the presence of charged particles in the atmosphere, often caused by weather systems and cloud formations. The colour of the sky is also related to temperature of any lightning bolts, their distance from us, the way their light is distorted before hitting our eyes, and the time of day, since the angle of sunlight as it enters and refracts through the clouds creates different colours in the atmosphere. Since most thunderstorms occur in the late afternoon, as this one did, we often see vivid colours appearing within the turbulent clouds. Purple is the colour most usually observed, and indicates that the brewing storm is likely to be a rainy one!
This media was created by the European Southern Observatory (ESO). Their website states: "Unless specifically noted, the images, videos, and music distributed on the public ESO website, along with the texts of press releases, announcements, pictures of the week, blog posts and captions, are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, and may on a non-exclusive basis be reproduced without fee provided the credit is clear and visible." To the uploader: You must provide a link (URL) to the original file and the authorship information if available.
Ta walzilira – ta ksudara va kobara azu walzilira azu deara
Ta warzafa ponara – Ta zalera va grabom
Nope valevef kredeem :
gaara – Va folack govanzilil ise va gluyaxa godaful ise gobazel kase betara al zo skud. Laninde gonaskil voxe mekane gometiavel da gelfasik va rin ik rinafa favera vanovar.
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0CC BY 4.0 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 truetrue
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Bat iyeltak va loplekufa giva ruldar. Bata giva male reduso ok tuotukaso wanuyasiko iku ksudasiko lanon zo loplekuyur. Ede iyeltak malion di zo betayar, konaka pinta va betayana ewava rotir me co tcazecked.
Crédit ou fournisseur
ESO/P. Horálek
Source
European Southern Observatory
Titre court
Lightning over Bavaria
Ewavavergumvelt
From 18 to 20 July 2017 western Germany endured intense storms. Thunder and lightning storms lit numerous fires and drove water levels to some 1.5 metres high, flooding streets and basements across the region.Although destructive, these storms brought their own impressive beauty. In Garching bei München, home to ESO’s Headquarters, ESO photo ambassador Petr Horálek captured this beautiful photograph of the storm over the road connecting Munich to Berlin.Interestingly, the sky surrounding the storm is tinged with purple. Exotic colours in the sky, such as red, green, orange or purple, usually indicate the presence of charged particles in the atmosphere, often caused by weather systems and cloud formations. The colour of the sky is also related to temperature of any lightning bolts, their distance from us, the way their light is distorted before hitting our eyes, and the time of day, since the angle of sunlight as it enters and refracts through the clouds creates different colours in the atmosphere. Since most thunderstorms occur in the late afternoon, as this one did, we often see vivid colours appearing within the turbulent clouds. Purple is the colour most usually observed, and indicates that the brewing storm is likely to be a rainy one!
Conditions d’utilisation
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License