The Sadr Region, IC 1318 // Jim Parco

seen from Mexico
seen from Yemen

seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany

seen from Yemen

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany

seen from Latvia
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from China
seen from Russia
The Sadr Region, IC 1318 // Jim Parco
SADR Region & the Crescent in Cygnus © Sean Liang
This is the Sadr Region! 🔥🔥🔥
The glow from this beautiful nebulous region in Cygnus is from nearby stars releasing charged stellar winds that ionize the nebula’s gases. This nebula is also known as the Butterfly Nebula and is often confused with a different planetary nebula with the same name! 💕💕💕
Taken by me (Michelle Park) using the Slooh Canary Two telescope on October 15th, 2021 at 21:47 UTC.
North American Nebula and Sadr Region in the constellation Cygnus
Optics; Takahasi ε130D f430 Camera; Nikon D810A Filter BAADER UHC-S Mount; Vixen SXP Guide; QHY5LⅡ PHD2 guiding. Exposure; ISO1600 360sec 7frames dark15 flat15 flatdark 15frames Image Processing; Stellaimage 8, Photoshop CC Date; 2020/5/27 @Shukuno Temperature 13.2℃ Humidity 58%
Cygnus is in the Milky Way, so many nebulae are scattered in this constellation. The most famous of them are the North American Nebula (NGC7000 ) and the Pelican Nebula (IC5067.IC5070).
If you look at the shape of both, the origin of the name is obvious.
This Perican is very cute.
Optics and shooting condition is the same.
The Sadr region, or IC 1318, is the diffuse emission nebula surrounding Sadr (γ Cygni) at the center of Cygnus's cross.
You can see the Crescent Nebula, NGC6888, in the lower right.
The Sadr region is a very beautiful area in which the HII region and the dark nebula are mixed in complexity.
Entry 011
09-05-3305
17:33:11
Inner Orion Spur|Sadr Region Sector VE-Q B5-5
I took a bit of a break near Veil Nebula East, but today I’ve made it to the Sadr Region, and I’m excited to continue exploring more nebulae today. I don’t have a whole lot to say, honestly. This entire journey has been quite taxing on both my body and my mind, and I will just be glad when I can relax back in the Core Systems, again. This is extremely fun, but I would also like to not come down with space madness.
Log update on 13-05-3305 at 02:20:10 in Sadr Region Sector AL-X B1-3
I had to take a second break as I became ill for some reason, and I was in unbearable amounts of pain. It subsided after I took some pain meds and waited it out, but I think it’s imperative that I keep my health a #1 priority. In space, there are no emergency rooms or doctors, and I knew that this was going to be a risk I had to take into consideration when I traveled into deep space. I am okay now, and I’m going to continue my journey, but this is just a reminder of the many risks and dangers of deep-space exploration.
CMDR Consortia signing off, for now.
The Sadr Region, IC 1318 // Rob Lyons
This region is named for the star Sadr (γ Cygni) near the bottom of the image. Sadr's name comes from the Arabic word ṣadr meaning "chest."
A collection of nebulae across Cygnus, the Swan // timshea
I can spot the North America Nebula, Pelican Nebula, Sadr Region, Crescent Nebula, and the Veil Nebula. Any others that you can find?
The Butterfly Nebula, IC 1318 // Rob Verbeek