Images Dated 3rd June 2003
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2003 Formula 3000 World Championship, Monte Carlo, Monaco. 30th May 2003
Podium: (L-R) Bjorn Wirdheim, Nicholas Kiesa and Raffaele Giamaria.
World Copyright: LAT Photographic

DH-2845
DH-2845
Black-chinned / Golden Backed Honeyeater - on Long-leaved Corkwood, Hakea suberea
Ormiston Gorge, West MacDonnell National Park, NT. Australia
Melithreptus gularis laetior
Don Hadden
© Don Hadden / ardea.com
Australasia, Australasian, Australia, Australian, Bird, Black Chinned, Corkwood, Corkwoods, Drinking, Drinking Nectar, Eating, Feeding, Flower, Flowers, Hakea Suberea, Honeyeater, Honeyeaters, Long Leaved, National Parks, Nectar, Oceania, Pla Nts, Plant, Single, Wild Life

Newtons own drawing of his reflecting telescope
Newton's telescope. Sir Isaac Newton's own drawing of his first reflecting telescope design. Newton invented the reflecting telescope in 1668. It worked by focusing light using a parabolic mirror (V). This reflected light back up the tube of the telescope to another mirror (D) which reflected it into the eyepiece (F). The design avoided the chromatic aberration and loss of light caused by the use of lenses and was highly successful; the largest modern telescopes are all of the reflect- ing variety. This first telescope was only 15 cm long and 2.5 cm in diameter but could magnify 30- 40 times. He built a second, larger version in 1671. Image taken from a 1672 letter by Newton
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