Images Dated 25th April 2005

Members of the Australian Lighthorse Association watch over an Anzac Day dawn service at Bogan

Members of the Australian Lighthorse Association watch over an Anzac Day dawn service at Bogan Gate in western New South Wales. Members of the Australian Lighthorse Association watch over an Anzac Day dawn service in the western New South Wales town of Bogan Gate, located 400 km (249 miles) west of Sydney April 25, 2005. The small service held in the township with a population of 200 residents, marked the 90th anniversary of the ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) troops landing at Gallipoli in Turkey during World War I in 1915. REUTERS/David Gray - RP6DRMSIWIAB

False-colour SEM of epithelium of Fallopian tube

Fallopian tube. False-colour scanning electron micrograph of the epithelium of the Fallopian tube (oviduct), the muscular tube connecting the ovary to the uterus. The image clearly shows the two different types of simple columnar cells which populate this area: ciliated (yellow) and secretory (soft purple). The beat of the ciliated cells facilitates the transport of the ovum from the ovary towards the uterus. The secretory cells are covered by a vast number of microvilli (tiny white dots) and secrete substances which maintain a moist environment and provide nutrients to the ovum. Magnification: x3350 at 6x7cm size. Magnification: x5415 at 4x5 inch size

© PROF. P. MOTTA/DEPT. OF ANATOMY/UNIVERSITY LA SAPIENZA , ROME/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Typhoon Tokage

Typhoon Tokage. Satellite image of Typhoon Tokage (centre) hitting the western coast of Japan (upper left) on 19 October 2004 at 0215 GMT. The typhoon produced winds of 225 kilometres per hour. Tokage was described as the worst typhoon to hit Japan in 25 years after it claimed 77 lives. It was the 10th typhoon to hit Japan in 2004. Typhoons are huge cyclonic storm systems of high winds blowing around a central eye. They form in areas of relatively calm ocean around the equator. As moist air is forced upwards, a low pressure region forms that becomes the eye of the storm. Image taken by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectrodiameter (MODIS) aboard NASA's Terra satellite

© NASA/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY