Comet Leonard
Saturn by NASA (2019
Saturn Seen from Enceledus, Beyond Jupiter- The Worlds of Tomorrow book illustration, 1972 by Chesley Bonestell
Good Morning From the Space Station! : Good morning to our beautiful world, said astronaut Anne McClain from aboard the Space Station on Feb. 21, 2019. (via NASA)
Meteor and Milky Way over the Alps : Now this was a view with a thrill. From Mount Tschirgant in the Alps, you can see not only nearby towns and distant Tyrolean peaks, but also, weather permitting, stars, nebulas, and the band of the Milky Way Galaxy. What made the arduous climb worthwhile this night, though, was another peak – the peak of the 2018 Perseids Meteor Shower. As hoped, dispersing clouds allowed a picturesque sky-gazing session that included many faint meteors, all while a carefully positioned camera took a series of exposures. Suddenly, a thrilling meteor – bright and colorful – slashed down right next the nearly vertical band of the Milky Way. As luck would have it, the camera caught it too. Therefore, a new image in the series was quickly taken with one of the sky-gazers posing on the nearby peak. Later, all of the images were digitally combined. via NASA
Saturn appearing from behind the Moon
#dearMoon 001_Project Movie
Picture of NGC 7635 captured in narrowband by amateur astronomer Luca Moretti
“Space Station Interiors environment built and designed in UE4″
The image shows a pair of colossal stars, WR 25 and Tr16-244, located within the open cluster Trumpler 16. This cluster is embedded within the Carina Nebula, an immense cauldron of gas and dust that lies approximately 7500 light-years from Earth in the constellation of Carina, the Keel. WR 25 is the brightest, situated near the centre of the image. The neighbouring Tr16-244 is the third brightest, just to the upper left of WR 25. The second brightest, to the left of WR 25, is a low mass star located much closer to the Earth than the Carina Nebula.
Credit: NASA, ESA and Jesús Maíz Apellániz (Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía, Spain)
Morning On Mars
Martian sunrises, as seen by the HiRISE orbiter
Goodbye earth I’m done w u
Mark Vande Hei’s ‘Space-Selfie’ : On Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018, spacewalker Mark Vande Hei snapped his own portrait, better known as a “space-selfie,” during the first spacewalk of the year. (via NASA)
needed to get this galaxy out of my system. truthfully, it’s also backing to a small something coming soon.
NGC 6334, Cat’s Paw
Jupiter’s northern hemisphere