Teide Observatory presentation
Teide Observatoy presentation, where the broadcasting will take place (Tenerife, Spain)
Presentación del Observatorio del Teide , lugar desde el que se retransmitirá el evento (Tenerife, España)
Tenerife Teide Observatory Experience
Teide Observatory is one of three best spots to observe the sky, and is the largest solar observatory in the the world. With stunning views and a guided tour this is one of our must haves when visiting Tenerife.
We were lucky enough to be invited on the Simon Turkas blog trip and we would like to thank the Observatory for having us. #gosharetenerife
Sunset and Stargazing on Mt. Teide in Tenerife, Spain
Take a sunset cable car ride to the top of Mt. Teide and settle in for an unforgettable stargazing experience in Tenerife, Spain.
Ride the cable car nearly 12,000 feet up Mt. Teide in Tenerife and then get ready for an incredible view. Watch the stunning sunset and gaze at the bright stars in the sky during this unforgettable experience. Upgrade to indulge in a cocktail-laden dinner of local treats.
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Teide by night, Excursion in Tenerife, Spain.
Teide by Night by ELEGANT EXCURSIONS
elegant-excursions.com
Observatorio del Teide (Tenerife)-With open Vacuum Tower Telescope (VTT)
Teide Observatory (Observatorio del Teide),is an astronomical observatory on Mount Teide at 2,390 m (7,840 ft), located on Tenerife, Spain. It is operated by the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias since its inauguration in 1964. It became one of the first major international observatories, attracting telescopes from different countries around the world because of the good astronomical seeing conditions. Later the emphasis for optical telescopes shifted more towards Roque de los Muchachos Observatory on La Palma.
The Vacuum Tower Telescope is an evacuated-optics solar telescope located at the Teide Observatory on Tenerife in the Canary Islands. It is operated by the Kiepenheuer-Institut für Sonnenphysik (KIS).
It was built between 1983 and 1986, with first light in 1988. It has a 70-centimetre (28-inch) diameter primary mirror and a focal length of 46 metres (151 ft). Thanks to an adaptive optics system KAOS (Kiepenheuer-institute Adaptive Optic System), in operation since spring 2000,it is able to resolve details down to 0.2 arc seconds (150 km) on the Sun's surface.
Teide Observatory - Tenerife-January 2016
Camera: Canon 100d
Lense: Canon EF 24-105mm f/4.0 L IS USM Lens
Tenerife-Canary Islands January 2016
Places to see in ( Canary Islands - Spain ) Observatorio del Teide
Places to see in ( Canary Islands - Spain ) Observatorio del Teide
Teide Observatory, IAU code 954, is an astronomical observatory on Mount Teide at 2,390 metres, located on Tenerife, Spain. It is operated by the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias since its inauguration in 1964.
It became one of the first major international observatories, attracting telescopes from different countries around the world because of the good astronomical seeing conditions. Later the emphasis for optical telescopes shifted more towards Roque de los Muchachos Observatory on La Palma.
The data is gathered every 15 minutes from the GONG weather station at the Observatorio del Teide, then is passed to the MRTG program which generates the graphs.
( Canary Islands - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Canary Islands . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Canary Islands - Spain
Join us for more :
Teide Observatory - Tenerife-January 2016
Looking at sunspots in the sun
Camera: Canon 100d
Lense: Canon EF 24-105mm f/4.0 L IS USM Lens
Tenerife-Canary Islands January 2016
Teide area most beautiful volcano tenerife observatory
If you ever want to feel like you are visiting another planet, come here and smell this otherworldly scents and be surrounded by what seems to be earth's creation day brought back to life
Observatorio del Teide (Tenerife) - time-lapse mix
Multiple time-lapse sequences taken at the Observatorio del Teide in Tenerife, Spain (April 2015).
Music: Flite by Gorowski (
Camera: GoPro Hero4
Tags: Observatory, Tenerife, Canarias, Spain, clouds, astronomy, astrophysics, observatorio, nubes, astronomía, telescopio, time-lapse
UNDER THE SKY OF TENERIFE - 4K (UHD)
This short’s timeline is built around one fictional day on the beautiful island of Tenerife in the Canary islands. It starts with the beautiful sunrises above the sea of clouds. Then embark on a journey around the island, visiting the Cacti of the south or the humid forests of the north. As the day unfolds we progressively climb the volcano to witness the magic of sunsets from the crater. There you can experience many twilight phenomena. For one the sun hanging right above the ‘Calima’- this cloud of dust and sand from the Sahara, giving beautiful colors. You can also appreciate the extremely fast twilight with Venus and the thin-crescent moon in the Earthshine setting on the western shore in the zodiacal lights, this strange pyramidal column of light coming from the sunlight being refracted into tiny interplanetary dust particles! From this moment when colors and light are fading away, you are in for quite a show… The second part of this film is the one I wanted to put the emphasis mostly because I’m an astrophotographer.
As I am following my journey into finding innovative sequences and techniques, this trip was the perfect occasion to test out these new skills on a part of the sky I was eager to capture: the center of our home galaxy and its many astronomical treasures. After twilight in April, you can witness the ‘winter part’ of the milky way setting on the south-western shore along with the famous Sirius, Orion constellations and its nebulae (Orion, Running Man, Flame, Horse Head, Rosette). It’s also a good time to peek at Vela, the Gum nebula and the Carina nebula (barely visible here because it is too close to the horizon to get a clean shot). I went to El Roque de Garcia to get a sequence of Orion setting behind the famous rocky pinnacles there to combine the red of the H-alpha emissions and the hues of the lava. Around midnight, you can watch Jupiter rise in the east followed by the head of Scorpius (Pi Sco, Dschubba and Acrab), announcing the rise of the milky way. About 15 minutes later, a very interesting region would lift up: The Antares region. For the first time in timelapse you will be able to gaze at the beautiful colors and shapes of the nebulae of Rho Ophiuchi along with Messier 4, and especially a signature shot of this area photobombed by some red and green airglow, making the yellow, pink and blue gas clouds literally change color! I also really wanted to get the best details of the core, which is rising almost horizontally 30 minutes later. I traveled and hiked to several locations for that and my favorite shot was for sure the core rising behind the telescope hill of Tenerife’s observatory. I used both motionless timelapse to get the red laser pointing at the stars, but also a tracked sequence to increase details and lights. Around 3:15 I switched to my 135mm lens to give you the best detailed view of the galaxy bulge seen on timelapse: the dark dust lanes blocking the light coming from a billion stars of the downtown region, the pinks of the Lagoon nebula and the pink and blue Trifid nebula. You can also watch many other wide angle shots of our home galaxy rising and hanging above the crater at various locations, whether it is above the Caldera, or the white dunes of Minas de San Jose, or even the many basaltic pinnacles of the craters. On top of that I also featured a 50mm shot of the Cygnus region and its nebulae, the Eagle and Shield region, The tail of Scorpius up to Norma with the Cat’s Paw nebula, the War and Peace nebulae, and the Prawn nebula all bathed in airglow. I am really proud and excited to share these unique and novel scenes with you in timelapse, and it sure took a tremendous amount of time, energy, ressources, preparation, work and learning to get to this point. I gathered 1 To of data, around 20 000 pictures, working from 4 pm till 8 am every day for 9 days with a 3 hour drive each day. It also took me an entire week of relentless work to post-process and edit the sequences and the film. All was recorded with the Canon 6D Baader modified, the Sony a7s, the Sony a7rII and a variety of bright lenses ranging from 14mm to 300mm. I used the Lonely Speck Pure Night and Matt Aust Light pollution filters to reduce light pollution and increase details, and also the Vixen Polarie to track the stars and get cleaner shots. Syrp Genie 3 axis system was used for motion control. All post production was made in Lr with the special timelapse plus plugin, Sequence for mac, TLDF, and final production was made in FCPX. I hope you like the movie as much as I liked shooting and processing it and I thank everyone of you for your support. All content is of course copyrighted AMP&F (except sountrack licensed through Musicbed), and no footage can be used in any way without the author’s permission. Please contact me for media and purchase inquiry. Please share and comment if you liked the video and follow me for more videos like this one! More at adphotography-online.com.
Teide volcano tenerife
Mount Teide (Spanish: El Teide, Pico del Teide, pronounced [ˈpiko ðel ˈtei̯ðe], Teide Peak) is a volcano on Tenerife in the Canary Islands, Spain. Its summit (at 3,718 m (12,198 ft))[disputed – discuss] is the highest point in Spain and the highest point above sea level in the islands of the Atlantic.
If measured from the ocean floor, it is at 7,500 m (24,600 ft) the fourth-highest volcano in the world,[a] and is described by UNESCO and NASA as Earth's third-tallest volcanic structure.[5][6][b] Teide's elevation makes Tenerife the tenth highest island in the world. Teide is an active volcano: its most recent eruption occurred in 1909 from the El Chinyero vent on the northwestern Santiago rift. The United Nations Committee for Disaster Mitigation designated Teide a Decade Volcano[7] because of its history of destructive eruptions and its proximity to several large towns, of which the closest are Garachico, Icod de los Vinos and Puerto de la Cruz. Teide, Pico Viejo and Montaña Blanca form the Central Volcanic Complex of Tenerife.
The volcano and its surroundings comprise Teide National Park, which has an area of 18,900 hectares (47,000 acres) and was named a World Heritage Site by UNESCO on June 28, 2007.[5] Teide is the most visited natural wonder of Spain, the most visited national park in Spain and Europe and – by 2015 – the eighth most visited in the world,[8] with some 3 million visitors yearly.[9] In 2016, it was visited by 4,079,823 visitors and tourists, reaching a historical record.[10][11] Teide Observatory, a major international astronomical observatory, is located on the slopes of the mountain.
Before the 1496 Spanish colonization of Tenerife, the native Guanches referred to a powerful figure living in the volcano, which carries light, power and the sun. El Pico del Teide is the modern Spanish name.
Teide Tenerife December 2014
Visita guiada al Observatorio del Teide | Teide Observatory Guided Visit - Volcano Life Experience
Visita el observatorio solar más grande del mundo | Visit the largest solar observatory of the world.
Más información sobre la visita guiada | More info on the guided visit
Full Moon Over Teide Observatory
Timelapse: Daniel López /
Facebook.com:
Music: Dan Silva -
The timelapse was recorded at 143 km away from the domes wich you can see in the video.
The camera was located at the Roque de los Muchachos Observatory (La Palma Island) and
the full moon rises behind the domes of the Teide Observatory (Tenerife Island) located
143 km away. Only the clarity of the atmosphere of the Canary Islands, allows to distinguish
very distant objects and see an impressive moonrise.
Alto de Guamasa and the Teide Observatory, Tenerife, December 2016
ESA's Optical Ground Station, Tenerife, Spain
A bit old, but some great visuals showing the OGS located at the Tiede Observatory. Credit: ESA/Servicio Multimedia/Gabriel Pérez Díaz
Undergrad field trip to the Izania Observatory in Tenerife (2011)
Teide Star Observatory
BrainSnacks was on tour: I visited on the star observatory in Tenerife. With over 300 days a year without cloads, the location is optimal for observing the night sky and the Sun.
Stunning Footage Of Our Moon Setting Behind Teide Volcano,Tenerife In The Canary Islands
These people are not in danger. What is coming down from the left is just the Moon, far in the distance. Luna appears so large here because she is being photographed through a telescopic lens. What is moving is mostly the Earth, whose spin causes the Moon to slowly disappear behind Mount Teide, a volcano in the Canary Islands off the northwest coast of Africa. The people pictured are 16 kilometers away and many are facing the camera because they are watching the Sun rise behind the photographer. It is not a coincidence that a full moon rises just when the Sun sets because the Sun is always on the opposite side of the sky from a full moon. The featured video was made last week during the full Milk Moon. The video is not time-lapse -- this was really how fast the Moon was setting.
Video Credit & Copyright: Daniel López (El Cielo de Canarias)
SOURCE:
MUSIC CREDIT: Bongo by KV
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
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