Prawn Nebula IC 4628 by maicongerminiani https://flic.kr/p/KD8zci
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Prawn Nebula IC 4628 by maicongerminiani https://flic.kr/p/KD8zci
2016 December 9
IC 4628: The Prawn Nebula Image Credit & Copyright: Data - ESO/INAF/R. Colombari/E. Recurt, Processing - R. Colombari
Explanation: South of Antares, in the tail of the nebula-rich constellation Scorpius, lies emission nebula IC 4628. Nearby hot, massive stars, millions of years young, irradiate the nebula with invisible ultraviolet light, stripping electrons from atoms. The electrons eventually recombine with the atoms to produce the visible nebular glow, dominated by the red emission of hydrogen. At an estimated distance of 6,000 light-years, the region shown is about 250 light-years across, spanning over three full moons on the sky. The nebula is also cataloged as Gum 56 for Australian astronomer Colin Stanley Gum, but seafood-loving astronomers might know this cosmic cloud as the Prawn Nebula. The tantalizing color image is a new astronomical composition using data from the European Southern Observatory's wide field OmegCAM and amateur images made under dark skies on the Canary Island of Tenerife.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap161209.html
IC4628 - An emission nebula in Scorpius by EddieTrimarchi on Flickr.
Via Flickr: Sometimes called the Banana and other times, the Waterfall nebula. This spectacular nebula has only one official title, IC4628.
IC4628 - An emission nebula in Scorpius on Flickr.
IC4628 by Ted Dobosz on Flickr.
Via Flickr: IC 4628 is a bright emission nebula in southern skies. It is located in the tail of Scorpius. Taken with SBIG STL6303E camera, Losmandy mount. Exposure about 4 hours through 7nm H-Alpha filter and GSO RC10 scope
IC 4628: The Prawn Nebula