Feed
Scan with QR Code Reader
mobi- Advertise / Donate
Welcome !
Newquay weather receives over 1000 vistors per day winter time, rising to over 3000 to 4000 or more in the summer, including visitors from all over the world.
Please help support this site
Your business
Via Paypal
- Accommodation
Hotels, B&B's and Caravan and Camping Sites
Porth Sands - Luxury beach accommodation wth beach facing balconies, a golden sandy beach making it the perfect place to idle away the hours- swimming, body boarding, sunbathing and paddling.
- Food
Restaurants, Cafe's, Takeaways
Pachanga - Pachanga Authentic Mexican Since 2016 we've been re-creating dishes that are part of our cultural heritage using techniques that are unique to Mexico. We use mostly Mexican, local & organic produce in our dishes & drinks
- Charity Events
Charity Events - Max 3 free ads
For a Free Charity Ad Here, please contact me- - Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale
Advertise your house for sale here and help support this site.
Small photo, text + link to agents for a One off ₤25. Please contact me.Advertise your house for sale here
- Local Services
Shops, Services etc
Towan Insurance BrokersCornwall's local commercial insurance specialist. We help Cornish businesses find the right cover, from tradespeople and property owners to specialist contractors. Based in Cornwall, independent, and genuinely invested in the businesses we work with. Visit us at Towan Insurance Brokers
🌌 NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day
Supernova Remnant Imaged in Gamma Rays
Date: 2004-11-05
Explanation:
Gamma rays are the most energetic form of light. With up to a billion times the energy of ordinary "medical" x-rays, they easily penetrate telescope lenses and mirrors, making it very difficult to create gamma-ray images of cosmic sources. Still, an array of large telescopes designed to detect gamma-ray induced atmospheric flashes - the HESS (High Energy Stereoscopic System) experiment - has produced this historic, resolved image of a supernova remnant at extreme gamma-ray energies. Astronomers note that the premier gamma-ray view of the expanding stellar debris cloud is clearly similar to x-ray images of the remnant and convincingly supports the idea that these sites of powerful shock waves are also sources of cosmic rays within our galaxy. The gamma-ray intensity is color-coded in the picture, shown with dark contour lines that trace levels of x-ray emission from the object. At an estimated distance of 3,000 light-years, the supernova remnant measures about 50 light-years across and lies near the galactic plane.
