“ A new view of Jupiter from the camera on our Juno spacecraft reveals the planet's turbulent southern hemisphere.”
Credit: NASA
@schmidt-cassegrain / schmidt-cassegrain.tumblr.com
“ A new view of Jupiter from the camera on our Juno spacecraft reveals the planet's turbulent southern hemisphere.”
Credit: NASA
Wow! Im Just in heavy! Your blog is so pretty! I love looking at the stars at night an just letting your imagination go :3
I like your blog, and it's name lol I'm an Astronomy Lab Instructor so we use those types of telescopes.
cool, sweet
Saturn and its moon, Dione.
Stellar Nursery, the Orion Nebula’s “Proplyds” or Baby Star Systems
Titan, Mimas, and Rhea
M101: The Pinwheel Galaxy
Planetary Nebula, NGC 6153
“A light echo in X-rays detected by our Chandra X-ray Observatory has provided a rare opportunity to precisely measure the distance to an object on the other side of the Milky Way galaxy. The rings exceed the field-of-view of Chandra's detectors, resulting in a partial image of X-ray data.” - NASA
Trio Leo, NASA APOD 9 May 2015
Messier 5 is a globular cluster in the constellation Serpens, 24,500 light-years away.
The two high-speed jets of plasma move almost at the speed of light and stream out in opposite directions at right angles to the disc of matter surrounding the black hole, extending thousands of light-years into space. NASA
“This galaxy, known as NGC 6503, has found itself in a lonely position, at the edge of a strangely empty patch of space called the Local Void.” NASA
PGC 18431, in the Local Volume, NASA
Astronomers have used our Chandra X-ray Observatory to show that, multiple eruptions from a supermassive black hole over 50 million years have rearranged the cosmic landscape at the center of a group of galaxies. Scientists discovered this history of black hole eruptions by studying NGC 5813, a group of galaxies about 105 million light years from Earth. These Chandra observations are the longest ever obtained of a galaxy group, lasting for just over a week. The Chandra data are shown in this new composite image where the X-rays from Chandra (purple) have been combined with visible light data (red, green and blue). Credit: NASA
The Medusa Nebula, NASA