ใขใผในใฉใคใบ1๏ผๆญดๅฒ็ๆ ๅใฎใชใในใฟใผ็
Earthrise 1: Historic Image Remastered
ใใชใใฆใใฃใ๏ผใใใใฎๅ็ใ่ฆใฆ๏ผๅฐ็ใๆใฃใฆใใใใใใใใชใใฆ็พใใใใ ๏ผใใใฎ็บ่จใใ้ใใชใใ็ด53ๅนดๅใๅฒไธๆใๆๅใชๅ็ใฎ1ๆใๆใฎ่ป้ใใๆฎๅฝฑใใใพใใใ็พๅจใๅฐ็ใฎๅบใใจใใฆ็ฅใใใใใฎ่ฑกๅพด็ใชๅ็ใฏใใขใใญ8ๅทใฎไน็ตๅกใซใใฃใฆๆฎๅฝฑใใใๆใฎ็ธใใๅฐ็ใๆใๆงๅญใๆใใฆใใพใใใใใใใใฎๆๅใชใๅฐ็ใฎๅบใใฎๅ็ใฏใๅฎ้ใซใฏๆใฎ็ธใใๅฐ็ใๆใๆงๅญใๆใใ2ๆ็ฎใฎๅ็ใงใใใใซใฉใผใงๆฎๅฝฑใใใๆๅใฎๅ็ใงใใใใใใใ็พไปฃใฎใใธใฟใซๆ่กใซใใใๅ
ใ
ใฏ็ฝ้ปใ ใฃใๆฌๅฝใฎๆๅใฎใๅฐ็ใฎๅบใใฎๅ็ใใๆๅใฎ3ๆใฎ็ปๅใฎ่งฃๅๅบฆใจ่ฒใๅใใใใชใในใฟใผ็ใจใใฆ่ใใพใใใใ่ฆงใใ ใใ๏ผๆฒ่ผใใใฆใใๅ็ใฏใใขใใญ8ๅทใฎๅฎๅฎ้ฃ่กๅฃซใใซใปใขใณใใผในใ่ฉฑใใฆใใๅ็ใฎใฏใญใผใบใขใใใงใใ็พไปฃใฎๆ่กใจไบบ้ใฎๅตๆๅทฅๅคซใฎใใใใงใไปใงใฏ็งใใกๅ
จๅกใใใใ่ฆใใใจใใงใใพใใ ๏ผๆญดๅฒ็ๆณจ่จ๏ผๆ้ข็ธใฎ่ๅพใซๆฒใๅฐ็ใๆใใๅฅใฎๆญดๅฒ็ใช็ฝ้ปๅ็ใฏใ2ๅนดๅใซๆๆขๆปๆฉใซใใปใชใผใใฟใผ1ๅทใซใใฃใฆๆฎๅฝฑใใใใ๏ผ
ๅๆ๏ผEnglish๏ผ
"Oh my God! Look at that picture over there! Here's the Earth coming up. Wow is that pretty!" Soon after that pronouncement, about 53 years ago, one of the most famous images ever taken was snapped from the orbit of the Moon. Now known as "Earthrise", the iconic image shows the Earth rising above the limb of the Moon, as taken by the crew of Apollo 8. But the well-known Earthrise image was actually the second image taken of the Earth rising above the lunar limb -- it was just the first in color. With modern digital technology, however, the real first Earthrise image -- originally in black and white -- has now been remastered to have the combined resolution and color of the first three images. Behold! The featured image is a close-up of the picture that Apollo 8 astronaut Bill Anders was talking about. Thanks to modern technology and human ingenuity, now we can all see it. (Historical note: A different historic black & white image of the Earth setting behind the lunar limb was taken by the robotic Lunar Orbiter 1 two years earlier.)
๏ผผ ใใฎๆๅใๅฎๅฎไปฒ้ใซใทใงใข ๏ผ
ๅฎๅฎใXใงใทใงใข
ยฉ NASA / APOD