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  • An apple and a feather are released at the same time.  The feather that is falling in a vacuum chamber falls at the same rate as the apple in the air.  The feather and the apple have metal pins in them that are attracted to the strong magnets in the release mechanism that can be seen at the top of the image.  The flash is triggered at 1/20th of a second interval.  The apple and feather do accelerate at the same rate..The vacuum pressure was 30 microns.
    K12-gravity-apple004.JPG
  • An apple and a feather are released at the same time.  The feather that is falling in a vacuum chamber falls at the same rate as the apple in the air.  The feather and the apple have metal pins in them that are attracted to the strong magnets in the release mechanism that can be seen at the top of the image.  The flash is triggered at 1/20th of a second interval.  The apple and feather do accelerate at the same rate..The vacuum pressure was 30 microns.
    K12-gravity-apple001.JPG
  • Falling toast photographed with a 25 hz strobe.  That is the flash is set off 25 times a second..The falling toast is said to always land buttered side down.
    K12-strobotoast7818.jpg
  • Falling toast photographed with a 25 hz strobe.  That is the flash is set off 25 times a second..The falling toast is said to always land buttered side down.
    K12-strobotoast7840.jpg
  • Falling toast photographed with a 25 hz strobe.  That is the flash is set off 25 times a second..The falling toast is said to always land buttered side down.
    K12-strobotoast7838.jpg
  • Falling toast photographed with a 25 hz strobe.  That is the flash is set off 25 times a second..The falling toast is said to always land buttered side down.
    K12-strobotoast7837 copy.jpg
  • Falling toast photographed with a 25 hz strobe.  That is the flash is set off 25 times a second..The falling toast is said to always land buttered side down.
    K12-strobotoast7817.jpg
  • A feather is dropped.  The motion is recorded with a strobe light that flashes 30 times a second (30 Hz).  The falling feather quickly is slows by air friction and reaches its terminal velocity.
    k13-best-feather-drop.jpg
  • A feather is dropped.  The motion is recorded with a strobe light that flashes 30 times a second (30 Hz).  The falling feather quickly is slows by air friction and reaches its terminal velocity.
    K13-best-feather04.jpg
  • A pin is dropped and photographed with stroboscopic motion. In this photograph the strobe is flashing 3200 times a min.
    pin_00147_RT8.jpg
  • A coffee cup smashes on the ground with a high-speed flash capturing the action at 1/15,000th of a second.
    coffee-crash58.jpg
  • Taughannock Falls is the highest waterfall in western New York with a 215 foot sheer drop. This waterfall is located near Ithaca, New York.
    K09taughannock0001.jpg
  • Japanese Red Maple Leaves (Acer palmatum). This common decorative tree drops its characteristic red leaves all at once usually during a hard rain in the fall.
    IMG_3781.jpg
  • This picture is made from two pictures taken at different seasons.  The same scene can look quite different as the seasons change.
    K09seasonsellisonbridge123.jpg
  • This picture is made from two pictures taken at different seasons.  The same scene can look quite different as the seasons change.
    K09seasonsellisonhillpan2.jpg
  • This picture is made from two pictures taken at different seasons.  The same scene can look quite different as the seasons change.
    K09seasonsellisonbridgesouth123.jpg
  • A carved pumpkin is set on fire.  The green flame is made by adding copper chloride to the flame inside the pumpkin.
    K13-flaming-pumpkin16.jpg
  • A carved pumpkin is set on fire.  The blue flame color is produced by burning alcohol, and the green flame is made by adding copper chloride to the flame inside the pumpkin.
    K13-blue1pumpkin1.jpg
  • A stroboscopic image of a trebuchet launching a ball.  The trebuchet uses the potential energy of a weight falling to project a yellow ball.  A trebuchet is a type of catapult that was used as a siege engine in the Middle Ages. It is sometimes called a counterweight trebuchet or counterpoise trebuchet, to distinguish it from an earlier weapon called the traction trebuchet, which employed pulling men working the mechanism.  The counterweight trebuchet appeared in both Christian and Muslim lands around the Mediterranean in the 12th century. It could fling projectiles weighing up to 350 pounds (160 kg) at or into enemy fortifications. Its use continued into the 15th century, well after the introduction of gunpowder.
    K14-trebuchet0126.jpg
  • A stroboscopic image of a trebuchet launching a ball.  The trebuchet uses the potential energy of a weight falling to project a yellow ball.  A trebuchet is a type of catapult that was used as a siege engine in the Middle Ages. It is sometimes called a counterweight trebuchet or counterpoise trebuchet, to distinguish it from an earlier weapon called the traction trebuchet, which employed pulling men working the mechanism.  The counterweight trebuchet appeared in both Christian and Muslim lands around the Mediterranean in the 12th century. It could fling projectiles weighing up to 350 pounds (160 kg) at or into enemy fortifications. Its use continued into the 15th century, well after the introduction of gunpowder.
    K14-trebuchet0127.jpg
  • An X-ray of a fall decorative gourd.
    K12X-gourd003A.jpg
  • An X-ray of a fall decorative gourd.
    K12X-gourd002A.jpg
  • An X-ray of a fall decorative gourd.
    K12X-gourd001B.jpg
  • An X-ray of a fall decorative gourd.
    K12X-gourd001A.jpg
  • An X-ray of a fall decorative gourd.
    K12X-gourd003B.jpg
  • An X-ray of a fall decorative gourd.
    K12X-gourd002B.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a micrometeorite. The width of this image is 400 um. This micrometeorite was ground in half and polished. Micrometeorites routinely fall all over the surface of earth. This is primarily an iron meteorite with small amounts of other elements. This meteorite melted from atmospheric melting as it was captured in the earth’s atmosphere. Magnetic iron micrometeorites are easy to find with the help of a strong magnet. The crystal structure of the meteorite is visible in this image.
    K18SEM180628MM0014A.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a crystal structure found inside a micrometeorite. The field of view of this image is 80 um wide. Micrometeorites routinely fall all over the surface of earth. This is primarily an iron meteorite with small amounts of other elements. This meteorite melted from atmospheric melting as it was captured in the earths atmosphere. The frictional heating melted the martial and surface tension of the molten metals brought it to a circular shape. Magnetic iron micrometeorites are easy to find with the help of a strong magnet. The crystal structure of the meteorite is visible in this image.
    K18SEM-MM-W7B.jpg
  • A new born fawn hides in the leaves in teh spring waiting for it's mother to return to feed it.  This fawn is less than 24  hours old and was photographed on May 22 in New York State.  White-tailed Deer (Odocoilieus virginianus) fawn in camouflage among fall leaves.
    K14-fawn0798.JPG
  • A species of glow in the dark mushroom, Panellus stipticus. This naturally occurring bio-luminescent mushroom is common in New England forests in the fall. This species lives on partially decayed oak and uses a unique chemical reaction to digest chemicals in the oak that are toxic to other fungi. Part of a series showing the mushroom in visible and bio-luminescent light.
    K13-glow2A.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a micrometeorite. The diameter of this meteorite is 320 um. This sample has iron and nickel melted around a grain of almost pure titanium. This is not a rare find, there are several other samples such as this sited in the technical literature.        Micrometeorites routinely fall all over the surface of earth. This is primarily an iron meteorite with small amounts of other elements. This meteorite melted from atmospheric melting as it was captured in the earths atmosphere. The frictional heating melted the martial and surface tension of the molten metals brought it to a circular shape. Magnetic iron micrometeorites are easy to find with the help of a strong magnet. The crystal structure of the meteorite is visible in this image.
    K18SEM-MM-SB-002B.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a micrometeorite. The diameter of this meteorite is 300um. Micrometeorites routinely fall all over the surface of earth. This is primarily an iron meteorite with small amounts of other elements. This meteorite melted from atmospheric melting as it was captured in the earths atmosphere. The frictional heating melted the martial and surface tension of the molten metals brought it to a circular shape. Magnetic iron micrometeorites are easy to find with the help of a strong magnet. The crystal structure of the meteorite is visible in this image.
    K18SEM-MM-170906wreflectA.jpg
  • A species of glow in the dark mushroom, Panellus stipticus. This naturally occurring bio-luminescent mushroom is common in New England forests in the fall. This species lives on partially decayed oak and uses a unique chemical reaction to digest chemicals in the oak that are toxic to other fungi. Part of a series showing the mushroom in visible and bio-luminescent light.
    K13-glow2-010A.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a micrometeorite. The diameter of this meteorite is 1 mm. This micrometeorite was ground in half and polished. Micrometeorites routinely fall all over the surface of earth. This is primarily an iron meteorite with small amounts of other elements. This meteorite melted from atmospheric melting as it was captured in the earth’s atmosphere. Magnetic iron micrometeorites are easy to find with the help of a strong magnet. The crystal structure of the meteorite is visible in this image.
    K18SEM180628MM0012A.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a micrometeorite. The diameter of this meteorite is half a millimeter or 300um. Micrometeorites routinely fall all over the surface of earth. This is primarily an iron meteorite with small amounts of other elements. This meteorite melted from atmospheric melting as it was captured in the earths atmosphere. The frictional heating melted the martial and surface tension of the molten metals brought it to a circular shape. Magnetic iron micrometeorites are easy to find with the help of a strong magnet. The crystal structure of the meteorite is visible in this image.
    K18SEM-MM-penfield-H-best01A.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a micrometeorite. The diameter of this meteorite is .6 millimeter or 600um. Micrometeorites routinely fall all over the surface of earth. This is primarily an iron meteorite with small amounts of other elements. This meteorite melted from atmospheric melting as it was captured in the earths atmosphere. The frictional heating melted the martial and surface tension of the molten metals brought it to a circular shape. Magnetic iron micrometeorites are easy to find with the help of a strong magnet. The crystal structure of the meteorite is visible in this image.
    K18SEM-MM-170905W5-H038C.jpg
  • A new born fawn hides in the leaves in teh spring waiting for it's mother to return to feed it.  This fawn is less than 24  hours old and was photographed on May 22 in New York State.  White-tailed Deer (Odocoilieus virginianus) fawn in camouflage among fall leaves.
    K14-fawn0802.JPG
  • A new born fawn hides in the leaves in teh spring waiting for it's mother to return to feed it.  This fawn is less than 24  hours old and was photographed on May 22 in New York State.  White-tailed Deer (Odocoilieus virginianus) fawn in camouflage among fall leaves.
    K14-fawn0800.JPG
  • A new born fawn hides in the leaves in teh spring waiting for it's mother to return to feed it.  This fawn is less than 24  hours old and was photographed on May 22 in New York State.  White-tailed Deer (Odocoilieus virginianus) fawn in camouflage among fall leaves.
    K14-fawn0791.JPG
  • A species of glow in the dark mushroom, Panellus stipticus. This naturally occurring bio-luminescent mushroom is common in New England forests in the fall. This species lives on partially decayed oak and uses a unique chemical reaction to digest chemicals in the oak that are toxic to other fungi. Part of a series showing the mushroom in visible and bio-luminescent light.
    K13-glow1-043.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a micrometeorite. The diameter of this meteorite is 900 um. This micrometeorite was ground in half and polished. Micrometeorites routinely fall all over the surface of earth. This is primarily an iron meteorite with small amounts of other elements. This meteorite melted from atmospheric melting as it was captured in the earth’s atmosphere. Magnetic iron micrometeorites are easy to find with the help of a strong magnet. The crystal structure of the meteorite is visible in this image.
    K18SEM180628MM0010A.jpg
  • A new born fawn hides in the leaves in teh spring waiting for it's mother to return to feed it.  This fawn is less than 24  hours old and was photographed on May 22 in New York State.  White-tailed Deer (Odocoilieus virginianus) fawn in camouflage among fall leaves.
    K14-fawn0794.JPG
  • A species of glow in the dark mushroom, Panellus stipticus. This naturally occurring bio-luminescent mushroom is common in New England forests in the fall. This species lives on partially decayed oak and uses a unique chemical reaction to digest chemicals in the oak that are toxic to other fungi. Part of a series showing the mushroom in visible and bio-luminescent light.
    K13-glowmushC8381 copy.jpg
  • A species of glow in the dark mushroom, Panellus stipticus. This naturally occurring bio-luminescent mushroom is common in New England forests in the fall. This species lives on partially decayed oak and uses a unique chemical reaction to digest chemicals in the oak that are toxic to other fungi. Part of a series showing the mushroom in visible and bio-luminescent light.
    K13-glowmushC8370.jpg
  • A species of glow in the dark mushroom, Panellus stipticus. This naturally occurring bio-luminescent mushroom is common in New England forests in the fall. This species lives on partially decayed oak and uses a unique chemical reaction to digest chemicals in the oak that are toxic to other fungi. Part of a series showing the mushroom in visible and bio-luminescent light.
    K13-glowmush1A.jpg
  • A species of glow in the dark mushroom, Panellus stipticus. This naturally occurring bio-luminescent mushroom is common in New England forests in the fall. This species lives on partially decayed oak and uses a unique chemical reaction to digest chemicals in the oak that are toxic to other fungi. Part of a series showing the mushroom in visible and bio-luminescent light.
    K13-glowmush1-combo.jpg
  • As an individual piece of spaghetti is broken, the spaghetti fractures into several pieces that fly off..The exact  reason that compressive and tension forces cause the spaghetti to break in this is currently under study.   Spaghetti breaks in the same way as smokestacks break when they fall during demolition.  This breaking patter is often called the “smokestack problem”  The motion was captured with a 1/20,000th of a second flash, while the room lights were responsible for the blur in the photograph..
    K11-Spaghetti001.jpg
  • A new born fawn hides in the leaves in teh spring waiting for it's mother to return to feed it.  This fawn is less than 24  hours old and was photographed on May 22 in New York State.  White-tailed Deer (Odocoilieus virginianus) fawn in camouflage among fall leaves.
    K14-fawn0796.JPG
  • A high sensitivity camera was used to collect all the flashes from a field with fireflies. This species is identified as Photinus obscurellus. Shown here is a collection of flashes covering 5 minutes. This field is located near Honeoye Falls, New York and was taken just after 10pm on July 8th at a temperature of 88F. The temperature affects the flashing pattern of the fireflies.
    K20Fire-fly-hyde-park18039A.jpg
  • A field that is the ideal habitat for fireflies. This species is identified as Photinus obscurellus.  This field is located near Honeoye Falls, New York. Here the field is seen just at dusk
    K20Fire-fly-hyde-park1662-Dusk.jpg
  • A high sensitivity camera was used to collect all the flashes from a field with fireflies. This species is identified as Photinus obscurellus. Shown here is a collection of flashes covering 5 minutes. This field is located near Honeoye Falls, New York and was taken just after 10pm on July 8th at a temperature of 88F. The temperature affects the flashing pattern of the fireflies. Here the field is seen on the left just at dusk
    K20Fire-fly-hyde-park1662A.jpg
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