As You Are 🌻

[naturcs]

[leahberman]

sea story; el matador beach, california

instagram

[seabeck]

Sea caves

[maureen2musings]

Sea smoke around Ellingson Island

georgeduluth

[etherea1ity]

Oh to live in a little cottage on top of a mountain beside the sea

[estheticsly]

Dawn Sky and Sea by Rich Lukey

[drxgonfly]

Milky Way Galaxy (by Ryan Lange)

[the-wolf-and-moon]

NGC 1097, Galaxy Swirls

[satakentia]

Milky Way Galaxy Mt. Fuji over Lake Kawaguchiko at sunrise in Fujikawaguchiko, Japan

by ณัฐวุฒิ อุตมหาราช

[coiour-my-world]

“Eye to the Galaxy” | Karijini National Park, Western Australia || paulmp

[enchantedbgs]

sky/galaxy backgrounds. a like or reblog if you save/use is very appreciated ❤️

size: iphone XS

photocredits: unsplash

[drxgonfly]

Milky Way Galaxy (by Ryan Lange)

[cluboftigerghost]

via NASA https://ift.tt/lRpevPw

[andromeda1023]

Why are there oxygen-emitting arcs near the direction of the Andromeda galaxy? No one is sure. The gas arcs, shown in blue, were discovered and first confirmed by amateur astronomers just last year. The two main origin hypotheses for the arcs are that they really are close to Andromeda (M31), or that they are just coincidentally placed gas filaments in our Milky Way galaxy. Adding to the mystery is that arcs were not seen in previous deep images of M31 taken primarily in light emitted by hydrogen, and that other, more distant galaxies have not been generally noted as showing similar oxygen-emitting structures. Dedicated amateurs using commercial telescopes made this discovery because, in part, professional telescopes usually investigate angularly small patches of the night sky, whereas these arcs span several times the angular size of the full moon. Future observations – both in light emitted by oxygen and by other elements – are sure to follow.

[utwo]

Alps /  Europe

© J. Perlikowski

[fairytale-europe]

London, England

[iko66]

Norway, europe

[allthingseurope]

Gdansk, Poland (by Michael Gordon)