Bootstrap card shortcode, nasa img post

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+---
+title: "NASA Images"
+date: 2018-12-27T20:46:49-06:00
+tags: ["nasa"]
+---
+
+Images from the [NASA Image and Video Library](https://images.nasa.gov/). 
+
+{{< bootstrap-card 
+img="sun.jpg" 
+title="The Sun"
+text="This illustration lays a depiction of the sun's magnetic fields over an image captured by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory on March 12, 2016. The complex overlay of lines can teach scientists about the ways the sun's magnetism changes in response to the constant movement on and inside the sun. Note how the magnetic fields are densest near the bright spots visible on the sun – which are magnetically strong active regions – and many of the field lines link one active region to another. This magnetic map was created using the PFSS – Potential Field Source Surface – model, a model of the magnetic field in the sun’s atmosphere based on magnetic measurements of the solar surface. The underlying image was taken in extreme ultraviolet wavelengths of 171 angstroms. This type of light is invisible to our eyes, but is colorized here in gold. [Credits](https://images.nasa.gov/details-GSFC_20171208_Archive_e000393.html)." 
+alt="sun" 
+command="Resize" 
+options="700x" 
+class="mb-3" >}}
+
+{{< bootstrap-card 
+img="moon.jpg" 
+title="The Moon"
+text="Full Moon. Rises at sunset, high in the sky around midnight. Visible all night. This marks the first time that accurate shadows at this level of detail are possible in such a computer simulation. The shadows are based on the global elevation map being developed from measurements by the Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter (LOLA) aboard the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO). LOLA has already taken more than 10 times as many elevation measurements as all previous missions combined. The Moon always keeps the same face to us, but not exactly the same face. Because of the tilt and shape of its orbit, we see the Moon from slightly different angles over the course of a month. When a month is compressed into 12 seconds, as it is in this animation, our changing view of the Moon makes it look like it's wobbling. This wobble is called libration. The word comes from the Latin for \"balance scale\" (as does the name of the zodiac constellation Libra) and refers to the way such a scale tips up and down on alternating sides. The sub-Earth point gives the amount of libration in longitude and latitude. [Credits](https://images.nasa.gov/details-GSFC_20171208_Archive_e001861.html)." 
+alt="moon" 
+command="Resize" 
+options="700x" 
+class="mb-3" >}}
+
+{{< bootstrap-card 
+img="earth.jpg" 
+title="The Earth"
+text="Behold one of the more detailed images of the Earth yet created. This Blue Marble Earth montage shown above -- created from photographs taken by the Visible/Infrared Imager Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) instrument on board the new Suomi NPP satellite -- shows many stunning details of our home planet. The Suomi NPP satellite was launched last October and renamed last week after Verner Suomi, commonly deemed the father of satellite meteorology. The composite was created from the data collected during four orbits of the robotic satellite taken earlier this month and digitally projected onto the globe. Many features of North America and the Western Hemisphere are particularly visible on a high resolution version of the image. [Credits](https://images.nasa.gov/details-PIA18033.html)." 
+alt="earth" 
+command="Resize" 
+options="700x" 
+class="mb-3" >}}
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