Pesquisando por: "Planet Neptune" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

LYNXMPEK5O0NT A satellite image shows Panama-flagged tanker "Neptune 6" and Cuba-flagged tanker "Esperanza" in a ship-to-ship position to transfer crude oil and fuels, in Nipe Bay, Cuba June 18, 2024. Planet Labs PBC/Handout by REUTERS

LYNXMPEK5O0NS A satellite image shows Panama-flagged tanker "Neptune 6" and Cuba-flagged tanker "Esperanza" in a ship-to-ship position to transfer crude oil and fuels, in Nipe Bay, Cuba June 18, 2024. Planet Labs PBC/Handout by REUTERS

LYNXMPEK5O0NR A satellite image shows Panama-flagged tanker "Neptune 6" and Cuba-flagged tanker "Esperanza" in a ship-to-ship position to transfer crude oil and fuels, in Nipe Bay, Cuba June 18, 2024. Planet Labs PBC/Handout by REUTERS

RC2TH8ASMBPU A satellite image shows Panama-flagged tanker "Neptune 6" and Cuba-flagged tanker "Esperanza" in a ship-to-ship position to transfer crude oil and fuels, in Nipe Bay, Cuba June 18, 2024. Planet Labs PBC/Handout by REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. MANDATORY CREDIT

RC2QH8AQWGLI A satellite image shows Panama-flagged tanker "Neptune 6" and Cuba-flagged tanker "Esperanza" in a ship-to-ship position to transfer crude oil and fuels, in Nipe Bay, Cuba June 18, 2024. Planet Labs PBC/Handout by REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. MANDATORY CREDIT.

RC2QH8A8E7WZ A satellite image shows Panama-flagged tanker "Neptune 6" and Cuba-flagged tanker "Esperanza" in a ship-to-ship position to transfer crude oil and fuels, in Nipe Bay, Cuba June 18, 2024. Planet Labs PBC/Handout by REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. MANDATORY CREDIT

RC2602A47A9O An artist's impression of the exoplanet LTT9779b orbiting its host star, located 264 light years from Earth, is seen in this undated handout image provided by the European Space Agency. The planet is around the size of Neptune and reflects 80% of the light shone on it, making it the largest known “mirror” in the universe. Ricardo Ramírez Reyes/Universidad de Chile/Handout via REUTERS NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY.

RC2BET98PY8L This composite shows thermal images of the planet Neptune taken between 2006 and 2020. The first three images (2006, 2009, 2018) were taken with the VISIR instrument on the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope while the 2020 image was captured by the COMICS instrument on the Subaru Telescope. After the planet’s gradual cooling during the period covered by the thermal images, the south pole appears to have become dramatically warmer in the past few years, as shown by a bright spot at the bottom of Neptune in the images from 2018 and 2020. ESO/M. Roman, NAOJ/Subaru/COMICS/Handout via REUTERS NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY.

RC2GKH9OX6D0 Artist's impression showing a Neptune-sized planet orbiting a star located 730 light years from our solar system. University of Warwick/Mark Garlick/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES

GF20000101428 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

GF20000101427 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

GF20000101426 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

GF20000101424 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

GF20000101423 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

GF20000101422 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

GF20000101420 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

GF20000101418 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

GF20000101417 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

GF20000101411 Professor of Planetary Astronomy Mike Brown speaks in front of a computer simulation of the probable orbit of Planet Nine (yellow) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

TM3EC1K0XTX01 An artist's rendering shows the distant view from "Planet Nine" back towards the sun in this handout photo provided by California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in Pasadena, California, January 20, 2016. New research from Caltech astronomers suggests the solar system may be home to another big planet, this one located far beyond Pluto. An analysis published on Wednesday in The Astronomical Journal shows the planet, estimated to be about 10 times bigger than Earth, could be impacting the orbits of small icy bodies beyond Neptune. REUTERS/R. Hurt/Caltech/IPAC/Handout via Reuters

GF20000101134 An artist's rendering shows the distant view from "Planet Nine" back towards the sun, in this handout photo provided by the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in Pasadena, California, January 20, 2016. The solar system may host a ninth planet that is about 10 times bigger than Earth and orbiting far beyond Neptune, according to research published on Wednesday. Computer simulations show that the mystery planet, if it exists, would orbit about 20 times farther away from the sun than Earth, said astronomers with the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. REUTERS/R. Hurt/Caltech/IPAC/Handout via ReutersATTENTION EDITORS - FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. IT IS DISTRIBUTED, EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVE.

GF10000158957 NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern (C) is joined by Associate Administrator John Grunsfeld (L) and Mission Operations Manager Alice Bowman for a news conference as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158946 NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern makes remarks at a news conference as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158945 NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern (L) waves as he joins Associate Administrator John Grunsfeld for a news conference as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158944 NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern waves an American flag as he welcomes scientists and guests to celebrate the spacecraft New Horizons flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158931 NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern looks up as he welcomes scientists and guests to celebrate the spacecraft New Horizons flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158929 Members of the media view an image of Pluto on the screen taken a day earlier by the spacecraft New Horizons as it approached a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158927 NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern waves an American flag as he welcomes scientists and guests to celebrate the spacecraft New Horizons flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158912 NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern (C) joins in the cheering with Associate Administrator John Grunsfeld (R) and Mission Operations Manager Alice Bowman as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158908 Scientists and guests cheer at the countdown as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system's farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

GF10000158899 Scientists and guests cheer at the countdown as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system's farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant "dwarf" planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the solar system. REUTERS/Mike Theiler