Aerial surveillance
Brookvale Road in the 1960s
Little Hay miniature railway
Little Hay miniature railway
Near Little Hay Brook
Weeford Sand and gravel pits
Weeford Sand and gravel pits
Looking towards Shenstone from Weeford Sand and gr…
Little Hay miniature railway
Tin Tabernacle at Little Hay
Church of St John the Baptist at Shenstone
Church of St John the Baptist at Shenstone
Little Hay Pumping Station
Church of St John the Baptist at Shenstone
Catherine Wheels, Little Hay
The Moon 16/7/2018 (Nikon P900)
The Moon 16/7/2018 (Nikon P900)
Praia de Faro
The moon 20/7/2018 (Nikon P900)
Jupiter and its Galilean moons (22/7/2018)
View of Foul Clough running down to join Abbey Bro…
Loose Hill and Mam Tor from Derwent Edge in late O…
First attempt with Nikon P900 to picture Jupiter
A 6m circular walk in November 2006 from Park-gate…
Church of St. John the Baptist at Middleton
Middleton
Church of St. John the Baptist at Middleton
The Church of St. Peter at Drayton Bassett seen fr…
Church of St. Peter at Drayton Bassett.
Church of St. John the Baptist at Middleton
Middleton 023
Looking towards the Church of St. Peter at Drayton…
Woodland near Middleton Hall
Clavalina Rugosa, in Woodland near Middleton Hall
Woodland near Middleton Hall
A great Oak Tree near Middleton Hall
A great Oak Tree near Middleton Hall
Woodland near Middleton Hall
A great Oak Tree near Middleton Hall
Autumn colours near Middleton Hall,
Middleton Pool
Middleton Hall in 2006
Middleton Hall, the jettied building in 2006
Middleton Hall, the jettied building in 2006
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240 visits
2nd attempt for Jupiter with tripod (8th July 2018)


Taken at dusk.
“The largest of all of the planets in the solar system, Jupiter shines brightly in the sky despite its distance. Venus is the only planet constantly brighter than the gas giant, though at times Mars will give it a run for its money. Part of this has to do with its size and composition, but the planet grows brighter and dimmer depending on its distance from Earth.”
How far is Jupiter from Earth?
“Because both planets travel in an elliptical path around the sun, Jupiter's distance from Earth is constantly changing. When the two planets are at their closest point, the distance to Jupiter is only 365 million miles (588 million kilometers). From its closest point, Jupiter shines so brightly that even Venus dims in comparison. At its farthest, the gas giant lies 601 million miles (968 million km) away.”
“The largest of all of the planets in the solar system, Jupiter shines brightly in the sky despite its distance. Venus is the only planet constantly brighter than the gas giant, though at times Mars will give it a run for its money. Part of this has to do with its size and composition, but the planet grows brighter and dimmer depending on its distance from Earth.”
How far is Jupiter from Earth?
“Because both planets travel in an elliptical path around the sun, Jupiter's distance from Earth is constantly changing. When the two planets are at their closest point, the distance to Jupiter is only 365 million miles (588 million kilometers). From its closest point, Jupiter shines so brightly that even Venus dims in comparison. At its farthest, the gas giant lies 601 million miles (968 million km) away.”
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