A24 Highway In Italy

A vehicle crossing A24 highway are seen in the province of Teramo, Italy, on October 12th, 2024. Gran Sasso peaks (Corno Grande and Corno Piccolo) are visible on background. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA003482242

Registered date
2024/10/12 00:00:00

Credit
NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images

Media source
Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto

Media size
5097 × 3398 pixel

Resolution
240 dpi

Deployment size
14.65(MB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

Beaver Full Moon Over Gran Sasso D’Italia

Beaver full Moon rising behind Corno Grande massif (Gran Sasso and Monti della Laga National Park highest peak) is seen from L’Aquila, Italy, on November 16th, 2024. Beaver full moon gets its name from Native American and colonial traditions, as beavers are most active this time of year, fortifying their lodges and building dams in anticipation of the cold months ahead. This particular full moon will also be a supermoon, appearing brighter and larger than usual as it is closer to Earth in its orbit. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

A24 Highway In Italy

Vehicles crossing A24 highway are seen in the province of Teramo, Italy, on October 12th, 2024. Gran Sasso peaks (Corno Grande and Corno Piccolo) are visible on background. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

A24 Highway In Italy

Vehicles crossing Gran Sasso Tunnel on A24 highway are seen in the province of Teramo, Italy, on October 12th, 2024. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

A24 Highway In Italy

A vehicle crossing A24 highway is seen in the province of Teramo, Italy, on October 12th, 2024. Gran Sasso peaks (Corno Grande and Corno Piccolo) are visible on background. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

Waning Moon Through A Telescope

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using “lucky imaging” technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Clavius, Porter, Blancanus, Scheiner, Maginus, Longomontanus, Moretus and Curtius and other craters are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L’Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

Waning Moon Through A Telescope

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using “lucky imaging” technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Cysatus, Gruemberger, Moretus, Curtius, Newton, Short, Zach, Pentland and other craters are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L’Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

Waning Moon Through A Telescope

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using “lucky imaging” technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Pluto crater on the illuminated side, Aristoteles and Eudoxes on the side on the shadow are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L’Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

Waning Moon Through A Telescope

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using “lucky imaging” technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Montes Caucasus mountains and Aristillus, Autolycus, Archimedes craters in Mare Imbrium (Sea of Showers) are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L’Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

Waning Moon Through A Telescope

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was captured through a telescope using “lucky imaging” technique: this astrophotography technique captures short-exposure frames or videos, extracting and combining the best frames with specialized software for a sharper, detailed final image during stable atmospheric conditions.) Werner, Aliacenis, Apianus and Poisson craters are seen on the Moon through a telescope in L’Aquila, Italy on July 27th, 2024. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

Full Buck Moon Over Calascio, Italy

Full “buck” moon rising behind Rocca Calascio Castle is seen in Calascio, Italy, On July 20th, 2024. The term “Buck Moon” refers to male deer, known as bucks, which begin growing new antlers in late spring. By July, these antlers, covered in velvety fur, are fully visible. The name “Buck Moon” originates from the Algonquin tribes of the northeastern U.S. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)