Shop India Sunset and Sunrise Pictures, Photos, Posters and Prints

Fiery Sunset
Smoke wafts during the wildfires in San Diego County in 2007, giving a thick haze and dimension to the sun's descent.

Indian Creek Park Amber Sunset
Took this shot while fishing,fishing was poor but the sunset was amazing.

Albanian Delight
In the south of Albania lies Ksamil. Looking west towards the Islands which lie just off the coast provides day after day of stunning sunsets as the sun falls below the islands

Es Forti Sunset
The spectacular Mallorcan sunset from Es Forti beach.

CALLANISH STONES, ISLE OF LEWIS SUNSET 3
Callandish Stones, Sunset set in the Outer Hebrides (western Isles of Scotland) one of the wildest most beautiful parts of Scotland you could ever hope to see. We think its Heaven.

sunburst tree
picture of the a tree with the background of the sun setting on the river

Freedom
Salem Photo Scavenger Hunt (part of Culture Shock Community Project)

thai sunset
thai sunset

Sunset Beach Silhouette
This family in silhouette exits the beach after watching the lovely colors of the sunset

African Township at Sunset
Khayelitsha township in Cape Town settles into the night as sunset fades, with Table Mountain in the background

cold sunrise Peterburg
Peterburg,sity,ise,riever,cold,winter,very cold weather

Grand River Sunset
Grand River Sunset near Kerby Island

feather
feather

Hot Gas Bubble in Constellation Ursa Major
"A lumpy bubble of hot gas rises from a cauldron of glowing matter in a distant galaxy, as seen by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. Astronomers suspect the bubble is being blown by 'winds' or high-speed streams of particles, released during a burst of star formation. The bubble's lumpy surface has four columns of gaseous filaments towering above the galaxy's disc. The filaments whirl around in a vortex and are expelled into space. Eventually, this gas will rain down on the disc and may collide with gas clouds, compress them and form a new generation of stars. Theoretical models indicate the bubble formed when winds from hot stars mixed with small bubbles of hot gas from supernova explosions. Radio telescope observations indicate those processes are still active. Eventually, the hot stars will die, and the bubble's energy source will fade away. The images, taken in 1998, show glowing gas as red and starlight as blue/green." - Official NASA website. Incredible shot, almost looks as if the universe is ripping open.