giant inflatable model of the Moon and the planet Earth

giant inflatable model of the Moon and the planet Earth

A giant inflatable model of the Moon, right, and the planet Earth, left, exhibited by the Brno Observatory and Planetarium are seen on the Cow's Hill (Kravi hora) in Brno, Czech Republic, on August 10, 2020. (CTK Photo/Vaclav Salek)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000263823
  • Registered date
  • 2020/8/10 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • CTK / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • CTK
  • Media size
  • 4928 × 3280 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 4.49(MB)*
  • Special instruction
  • SLOVAKIA OUT, CZECH REPUBLIC OUT
    **The text may be generated by an automatic translation system**

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Full Pink Moon Over Italy

    Full Pink Moon Over Italy

    Full “pink moon” rising in the evening behind clouds is seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on April 23rd, 2024. Pink Moon is a term used to refer to the full moon that occurs in April. It's called the "Pink Moon" not because the moon itself appears pink, but rather because it coincides with the blooming of pink wildflowers known as moss pink or phlox. This name originated from Native American tribes, who used the moons to track the seasons. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
      Full Pink Moon Over Italy

      Full Pink Moon Over Italy

      Full “pink moon” rising in the evening behind clouds is seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on April 23rd, 2024. Pink Moon is a term used to refer to the full moon that occurs in April. It's called the "Pink Moon" not because the moon itself appears pink, but rather because it coincides with the blooming of pink wildflowers known as moss pink or phlox. This name originated from Native American tribes, who used the moons to track the seasons. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
        Full Pink Moon Over Italy

        Full Pink Moon Over Italy

        Full “pink moon” rising in the evening behind clouds is seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on April 23rd, 2024. Pink Moon is a term used to refer to the full moon that occurs in April. It's called the "Pink Moon" not because the moon itself appears pink, but rather because it coincides with the blooming of pink wildflowers known as moss pink or phlox. This name originated from Native American tribes, who used the moons to track the seasons. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
          Full Pink Moon Over Italy

          Full Pink Moon Over Italy

          Full “pink moon” rising in the evening behind clouds is seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on April 23rd, 2024. Pink Moon is a term used to refer to the full moon that occurs in April. It's called the "Pink Moon" not because the moon itself appears pink, but rather because it coincides with the blooming of pink wildflowers known as moss pink or phlox. This name originated from Native American tribes, who used the moons to track the seasons. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
            12P/Pons-Brooks Comet Next To Jupiter And The Moon

            12P/Pons-Brooks Comet Next To Jupiter And The Moon

            12P/Pons–Brooks Comet, Jupiter and the Moon are seen over L’Aquila, Italy, on April 10th, 2024. Crescent moon and Jupiter were in conunction and visible to the West after sunset. 12P/Pons–Brooks is a periodic comet with an orbital period of 71 years. The "devil" comet will reach its perihelion (closest distance from the Sun) on April 21st 2024. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
              Snow Moon Over Italy

              Snow Moon Over Italy

              (EDITOR'S NOTE: Image is a composition of 4 interval timer photos to show moon rising path) Full “snow moon” shining behind clouds is seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on February 24th, 2024. The name "Snow Moon" comes from ancient Native American traditions. At this time of year, in many parts of North America, snow was still on the ground, giving the moon a particular color and brightness. Our satellite will reach its apogee, the farthest point from Earth in its orbit: it will appear about 7% smaller and 15% less bright than a normal full moon. Full Moon of February 24th, 2024 will be the smallest of the year. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
                Snow Moon Over Italy

                Snow Moon Over Italy

                Full “Snow Moon” shining behind clouds is seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on February 23th, 2024. The name "Snow Moon" comes from ancient Native American traditions. At this time of year, in many parts of North America, snow was still on the ground, giving the moon a particular color and brightness. Our satellite will reach its apogee, the farthest point from Earth in its orbit: it will appear about 7% smaller and 15% less bright than a normal full moon. Full Moon of February 24th, 2024 will be the smallest of the year. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
                  Snow Moon Over Italy

                  Snow Moon Over Italy

                  Full “snow moon” shining behind clouds is seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on February 24th, 2024. The name "Snow Moon" comes from ancient Native American traditions. At this time of year, in many parts of North America, snow was still on the ground, giving the moon a particular color and brightness. Our satellite will reach its apogee, the farthest point from Earth in its orbit: it will appear about 7% smaller and 15% less bright than a normal full moon. Full Moon of February 24th, 2024 will be the smallest of the year. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
                    Venus Mars Conjunction

                    Venus Mars Conjunction

                    (EDITOR’S NOTE: Image is a composition of 6 interval timer photos to show planets rising path) Venus and Mars planets in conjunction before sunrise are seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on February 22nd, 2024. Venus, the brilliant "Morning Star", and Mars, the reddish warrior planet, appeared to be very close in the predawn sky. Though they were actually millions of miles apart, their alignment from Earth created an illusion of closeness. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)
                      Venus Mars Conjunction

                      Venus Mars Conjunction

                      Venus and Mars planets in conjunction before sunrise are seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on February 22nd, 2024. Venus, the brilliant "Morning Star", and Mars, the reddish warrior planet, appeared to be very close in the predawn sky. Though they were actually millions of miles apart, their alignment from Earth created an illusion of closeness. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)