Art, Writing, Photography and Space

A platform to share art by others and space stuff

[wonders-of-the-cosmos]

Comet NEOWISE Credit: Northern_Nights

[magic-spelldust]

[the-wolf-and-moon]

Sh2-27, Dark Veil

[the-wolf-and-moon]

Andromeda

[the-wolf-and-moon]

NGC 6072, Moth Wings

[spacewonder19]

Fireball and Milky Way over a deadwood beach ©

[thevisualvamp]

Night sky

[wonders-of-the-cosmos]

NGC 6357 also known as the War and Peace Nebula is a large star-forming region and emission nebula located in the constellation Scorpius, approximately 5,800 light-years from Earth.

Credit: Mark Sansom

[wonders-of-the-cosmos]

Winds on Jupiter: 620 km/h

Winds on Saturn: 1800 km/h

Winds on Neptune: 2400 km/h

[without-ado]

Full Sturgeon Moon l Rami Ammoun

[the-wolf-and-moon]

NGC 3576, Liberty

[space-pics]

Hubble Tangos with a Dancer in Dorado by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center

[traverse-our-universe]

Supernova Remnant Abell 85

Nick Fritz on Instagram

[space-pics]

Hubble Views a Double Cluster of Glowing Galaxies by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center

[the-wolf-and-moon]

IC 1318, Butterfly Wing

[wonders-of-the-cosmos]

The Running Chicken Nebula comprises several clouds, all of which we can see in this vast image from the VLT Survey Telescope (VST), hosted at ESO’s Paranal site. This 1.5-billion pixel image spans an area in the sky of about 25 full Moons. The clouds shown in wispy pink plumes are full of gas and dust, illuminated by the young and hot stars within them.

Credit: ESO

[deseos-de-la-via-lactea]

source

[wonders-of-the-cosmos]

This new image of NGC 2264, also known as the “Christmas Tree Cluster,” shows the shape of a cosmic tree with the glow of stellar lights. NGC 2264 is, in fact, a cluster of young stars — with ages between about one and five million years old — in our Milky Way about 2,500 light-years away from Earth. The stars in NGC 2264 are both smaller and larger than the Sun, ranging from some with less than a tenth the mass of the Sun to others containing about seven solar masses.

Credit: NASA