Earth is a Pale Blue Dot

Earth is a very small planet in the Solar System,; within the Milky Way Galaxy,; with in the Local Group of 80 to 100 Galaxies,; within the Virgo Supercluster of at least 100 galaxy groups and clusters,; within the The Virgo Super Cluster is one of about 10 million superclusters within the 100,000 Laniakea Supercluster group of galaxies,; among other objects in the observable universe and is in the Pisces–Cetus Supercluster Complex, a galaxy filament.

The Pisces–Cetus Supercluster Complex is estimated to be about 1.0 billion light-years (Gly) long and 150 million light years (Mly) wide. It is one of the largest structures known in the observable universe, but is exceeded by the Sloan Great Wall (1.3 Gly), Clowes–Campusano LQG (2.0 Gly), U1.11 LQG (2.5 Gly), Huge-LQG (4.0 Gly), and Hercules–Corona Borealis Great Wall (10 Gly), respectively.

Sixty clusters comprise the complex, which is estimated to have a total mass of 1018 M.[4] According to the discoverer, the complex is composed of 5 parts:

  1. The Pisces–Cetus Supercluster
  2. The Perseus–Pegasus chain, including the Perseus–Pisces Supercluster
  3. The Pegasus–Pisces chain
  4. The Sculptor region, including the Sculptor Supercluster and Hercules Supercluster
  5. The Laniakea Supercluster, which contains our Virgo Supercluster (Local Supercluster) as well as the Hydra–Centaurus Supercluster.[4]

With its mass of 1015 M, our Virgo Supercluster accounts only for 0.1 percent of the total mass of the complex.

The complex was named after the Pisces–Cetus Superclusters, which are its richest supercluster

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November 26, 2024: Dear Viewer, the time of the “Age of Grace” is very quickly coming to a close. Make better use of whatever “Time in Your Life” you have left; especially in “Learning the Scriptures” and preparing your life to enter into the “Spiritual Universe” .

I encourage you:  Be extremely careful in your Life or else, you will lose your “Eternal Inheritance” ; when you pass beyond this present “Earth Life”.

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On this “Pale Blue Dot” called Earth

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Make certain; if at all possible, you are part of a Scriptural “Local” New Testament Assembly; before you depart this life and have to appear before the Judgment Seat of the Lord Jesus Christ!!!

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The “Time of Your Life” is slipping away; don’t get “Caught in a Snare” before the “Second Coming” of the “Son of Man” and all of a sudden, your body fades away; as it returns to the elements of the earth; then you pass through the “Gate of Eternity”…; into the:  “Dark Universe” PDF.

I would encourage you to listen to some of these Sermons and read the Bible Studies on this website; including for certain: the Bible itself; along with truthful Bible Study books, while you still have time in your life. You should quickly cut out a lot of the nonsense distractions; that consume the time in your life; because the “Age of Grace” is about to End!!!

Psalms 90: [9] For all our days are passed away in thy wrath: we spend our years as a tale that is told. [10] The days of our years are threescore years and ten; and if by reason of strength they be fourscore years, yet is their strength labor and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away. [11] Who knoweth the power of thine anger? Even according to thy fear, so is thy wrath. [12] So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.

James 4: [13] Go to now, ye that say, To day or to morrow we will go into such a city, and continue there a year, and buy and sell, and get gain: [14] Whereas ye know not what shall be on the morrow. For what is your life? It is even a vapor, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away. [15] For that ye ought to say, If the Lord will, we shall live, and do this, or that. [16] But now ye rejoice in your boastings: all such rejoicing is evil.

Your Life is immensely short; at the very most, perhaps nearly 100 years.

The age of the Earth is about 4.5 billion years { History of the Earth }. Most Galaxies are estimated to be 10.0 to 13.6 billion years old; with the { Milky Way Galaxy } having about 100 to 400 billion stars, is a very old galaxy; at about 13.6 billion years.

There are several of the oldest known stars in the Universe within the Milky Way Galaxy: 1. { HD 140283 } (also known as the Methuselah star; about 12.0 to 13.7 billion years.)  and 2. { List of Oldest Stars } in the Galaxy. There are numerous galaxies in the { Local Group of Galaxies }; although the exact number of galaxies in the Local Group is unknown, as some are occluded by the Milky Way; however, at least 80 members are known, most of which are { Dwarf Galaxies }; which is part of the { Laniakea Supercluster }, containing approximately 100,000 other galaxies. In March 2019, astronomers reported that the { Virial Mass } of the Milky Way Galaxy is 1.54 trillion { Solar Masses }, suggesting that about 90% of the mass of the galaxy is { Dark Matter }.

There are estimated to be about 10 million { Superclusters } in the { Universe }; { Chronology of the Universe }; { Age of the Universe }; { Cosmic Calendar }; { Timeline of the Early Universe }.

The Universe, having upwards to about 2 trillion { Galaxies } ; being about 13.8 billion years. There are { Dark Galaxies } that are almost void of stars and made up of mostly Dark Matter, such as the { Dragonfly 44 Galaxy }.

There are a countless number  of { Cosmic Structures } within the Universe; including things, such as { Black Holes }; { Nebulas }; { Exoplanets }; { Cosmic Voids }; { Quasars }; { Pulsars }; and many trillions of other { Astronomical Objects }.

All of this material makes up only about 5% of existence, as we understand it to be!!! The other 95% is { Dark Matter } and { Dark Energy } or substance beyond the elements of which we know as the Earth and the Universe.

If you don’t want to believe me, I ask you again, to be sure and check out: the:  “Dark Universe” PDF.

The { Observable Universe } is made up of { Galaxy Filaments  } which are the largest known structures in the { Universe, } consisting of walls of { Galactic Superclusters. }

There are currently slightly over 8 billion people in the world; and throughout the history of humanity, there are estimates to have been about 110 billion people, who have been born, lived and died on earth.

In other words, your life; all of the foolish events that occur throughout the worldwide entertainment industry; the massive (propaganda) fake news media; the many areas of political and social agenda’s that twist and turn like the wind; and yes, even sports programs that last for a moment and are nothing more than a distraction, then vanishes away like a small vapor and finally; all of the false religions, with their pastors, preachers, priests and leaders; that are virtually beyond number, which deceive the masses; including just the daily aspects of life, that overwhelms society; are merely a fraction of the universal time of infinite existence.

My humble suggestion to you: don’t get caught up in all of this type of nonsense. It’s simply not worth it and you are wasting your life. Your life is so very, very short!!!

My comment to everyone: Be a responsible person, but: Don’t waste your time on all of thesenonsense things. Once the moments of your life are gone and whatever time in your life you have wasted on these nonsense things: You cannot get it back. Not one second; not a minute; not an hour; not a day; absolutely nothing!!! It’s gone forever.

All you have now is the future. Make the best; or at least, better use of whatever time you have left, mostly toward seeking the Lord; by Bible Study, Prayer and Correct Scriptural Worship

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Do not let it take you a life time to try and understand the following verses of Scripture. If someone is attempting to teach you the Word of God; correctly, then you should appreciate the opportunity given to you in your life!!!
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Isaiah 52: [7] How Beautiful upon the Mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth Peace; that bringeth good tidings of good, that publisheth salvation; that saith unto Zion, Thy God reigneth!
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Nahum 1: [15] Behold upon the Mountains the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth Peace!
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Romans 10: [12] For there is no difference between the Jew and the Greek: for the same Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon him. [13] For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be Saved. [14] How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? And how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a Preacher? [15] And how shall they Preach, except they be sent? As it is written, How Beautiful are the feet of them that Preach the Gospel of Peace and bring glad tidings of good things!
*****

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_Blue_Dot

Pale Blue Dot is a photograph of Earth taken on February 14, 1990, by the Voyager 1 space probe from an unprecedented distance of approximately 6 billion kilometers (3.7 billion miles, 40.5 AU), as part of that day’s Family Portrait series of images of the Solar System.

In the photograph, Earth’s apparent size is less than a pixel; the planet appears as a tiny dot against the vastness of space, among bands of sunlight reflected by the camera.[1] Commissioned by NASA and resulting from the advocacy of astronomer and author Carl Sagan, the photograph was interpreted in Sagan’s 1994 book, Pale Blue Dot, as representing humanity’s minuscule and ephemeral place amidst the cosmos.[1]

The photograph was captured by Voyager 1, a spacecraft launched in 1977 with the initial purpose of studying the outer Solar System. After fulfilling its primary mission and as it ventured out of the Solar System, the decision to turn its camera around and capture one last image of Earth emerged, in part due to Sagan’s proposition.[2]

Over the years, the photograph has been revisited and celebrated on multiple occasions, with NASA acknowledging its anniversaries and presenting updated versions, enhancing its clarity and detail.

Pale Blue Dot
Dark gray and black static with colored vertical rays of sunlight over part of the image. A small pale blue point of light is barely visible.

Seen from about 6 billion kilometers (3.7 billion miles), Earth appears as a tiny dot within deep space: the blueish-white speck almost halfway up the rightmost band of light.
Artist Voyager 1
Year 1990
Type Astrophotography
Location Interplanetary space
Owner NASA

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In September 1977, NASA launched Voyager 1, a 722-kilogram (1,592 lb) robotic spacecraft on a mission to study the outer Solar System and eventually interstellar space.[3][4] After the encounter with the Jovian system in 1979 and the Saturnian system in 1980, the primary mission was declared complete in November of the same year. Voyager 1 was the first space probe to provide detailed images of the two largest planets and their major moons.

A space probe resting on a stand, with a parabolic antenna pointing upwards and two arms extending from the sides, bearing cameras and other devices, against a black background curtain
The Voyager 1 spacecraft

The spacecraft, still traveling at 64,000 km/h (40,000 mph), is the most distant human-made object from Earth and the first one to leave the Solar System.[5] Its mission has been extended and continues to this day, with the aim of investigating the boundaries of the Solar System, including the Kuiper belt, the heliosphere and interstellar space. Since its launch, it receives routine commands and transmits data back to the Deep Space Network.[3][6][7]

Voyager 1 was expected to work only through the Saturn encounter. When the spacecraft passed the planet in 1980, Sagan proposed the idea of the space probe taking one last picture of Earth.[8] He acknowledged that such a picture would not have had much scientific value, as the Earth would appear too small for Voyagers cameras to make out any detail, but it would be meaningful as a perspective on humanity’s place in the universe.[8]

Although many in NASA’s Voyager program were supportive of the idea, there were concerns that taking a picture of Earth so close to the Sun risked damaging the spacecraft’s imaging system irreparably. It was not until 1989 that Sagan’s idea was put in motion, but then instrument calibrations delayed the operation further, and the personnel who devised and transmitted the radio commands to Voyager 1 were also being laid off or transferred to other projects. Finally, NASA Administrator Richard Truly interceded to ensure that the photograph was taken.[5][9][10] A proposal to continue to photograph Earth as it orbited the Sun was rejected.[11]

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Camera

Voyager 1s Imaging Science Subsystem (ISS) consists of two cameras: a 200 mm focal length, low-resolution wide-angle camera (WA), used for spatially extended imaging, and a 1500 mm high-resolution narrow-angle camera (NA) – the one that took Pale Blue Dot – intended for detailed imaging of specific targets. Both cameras are of the slow-scan vidicon tube type and were fitted with eight colored filters, mounted on a filter wheel placed in front of the tube.[12][13]

The challenge was that, as the mission progressed, the objects to be photographed would increasingly be farther away and would appear fainter, requiring longer exposures and slewing (panning) of the cameras to achieve acceptable quality. The telecommunication capability also diminished with distance, limiting the number of data modes that could be used by the imaging system.[14]

After taking the Family Portrait series of images, which included Pale Blue Dot, NASA mission managers commanded Voyager 1 to power its cameras down, as the spacecraft was not going to fly near anything else of significance for the rest of its mission, while other instruments that were still collecting data needed power for the long journey to interstellar space.[15]

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Photograph

Position of Voyager 1 on February 14, 1990. The vertical bars are spaced one year apart and indicate the probe’s distance above the ecliptic.

The design of the command sequence to be relayed to the spacecraft and the calculations for each photograph’s exposure time were developed by space scientists Candy Hansen of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory and Carolyn Porco of the University of Arizona.[9] The command sequence was then compiled and sent to Voyager 1, with the images taken at 04:48 GMT on February 14, 1990.[16] At that time, the distance between the spacecraft and Earth was 40.47 astronomical units (6,055 million kilometers, 3,762 million miles).[17]

The data from the camera was stored initially in an on-board tape recorder. Transmission to Earth was also delayed by the Magellan and Galileo missions being given priority use of the Deep Space Network. Then, between March and May 1990, Voyager 1 returned 60 frames back to Earth, with the radio signal traveling at the speed of light for nearly five and a half hours to cover the distance.[5]

Three of the frames received showed the Earth as a tiny point of light in empty space. Each frame had been taken using a different color filter: blue, green and violet, with exposure times of 0.72, 0.48 and 0.72 seconds respectively. The three frames were then recombined to produce the image that became Pale Blue Dot.[18][19]

The wide-angle photograph of the Sun and inner planets (not visible), with Pale Blue Dot superimposed on the left, Venus to its right

Of the 640,000 individual pixels that compose each frame, Earth takes up less than one (0.12 of a pixel, according to NASA). The light bands across the photograph are an artifact, the result of sunlight reflecting off parts of the camera and its sunshade, due to the relative proximity between the Sun and the Earth.[5][20] Voyager’s point of view was approximately 32° above the ecliptic. Detailed analysis suggested that the camera also detected the Moon, although it is too faint to be visible without special processing.[19]

Pale Blue Dot, which was taken with the narrow-angle camera, was also published as part of a composite picture created from a wide-angle camera photograph showing the Sun and the region of space containing the Earth and Venus. The wide-angle image was inset with two narrow-angle pictures: Pale Blue Dot and a similar photograph of Venus. The wide-angle photograph was taken with the darkest filter (a methane absorption band) and the shortest possible exposure (5 milliseconds), to avoid saturating the camera’s vidicon tube with scattered sunlight. Even so, the result was a bright burned-out image with multiple reflections from the optics in the camera and the Sun that appears far larger than the actual dimension of the solar disk. The rays around the Sun are a diffraction pattern of the calibration lamp which is mounted in front of the wide-angle lens.[19]

Pale blue color

Earth appears as a blue dot in the photograph primarily because of Rayleigh scattering of sunlight in its atmosphere. In Earth’s air, short-wavelength visible light such as blue light is scattered to a greater extent than longer wavelength light such as red light, which is the reason why the sky appears blue from Earth.[21][22] (The ocean also contributes to Earth’s blueness, but to a lesser degree than scattering.[21]) Earth is a pale blue dot, rather than dark blue, because white light reflected by clouds combines with the scattered blue light.[22]

Earth’s reflectance spectrum from the far-ultraviolet to the near-infrared is unlike that of any other observed planet and is partially due to the presence of life on Earth.[22] Rayleigh scattering, which causes Earth’s blueness, is enhanced in an atmosphere that does not substantially absorb visible light, unlike, for example, the orange-brown color of Titan, where organic haze particles absorb strongly at blue visible wavelengths.[23] Earth’s plentiful atmospheric oxygen, which is produced by photosynthetic life forms, oxidizes organics in the atmosphere and converts them to water and carbon dioxide, causing the atmosphere to be transparent to visible light and allowing for substantial Rayleigh scattering and hence stronger reflectance of blue light.[22]

Reflections

In his 1994 book, Pale Blue Dot, Carl Sagan comments on what he sees as the greater significance of the photograph, writing:

From this distant vantage point, the Earth might not seem of any particular interest. But for us, it’s different. Consider again that dot. That’s here. That’s home. That’s us. On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. The aggregate of our joy and suffering, thousands of confident religions, ideologies, and economic doctrines, every hunter and forager, every hero and coward, every creator and destroyer of civilization, every king and peasant, every young couple in love, every mother and father, hopeful child, inventor and explorer, every teacher of morals, every corrupt politician, every “superstar,” every “supreme leader,” every saint and sinner in the history of our species lived there – on a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam.

The Earth is a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena. Think of the rivers of blood spilled by all those generals and emperors so that, in glory and triumph, they could become the momentary masters of a fraction of a dot. Think of the endless cruelties visited by the inhabitants of one corner of this pixel on the scarcely distinguishable inhabitants of some other corner, how frequent their misunderstandings, how eager they are to kill one another, how fervent their hatreds.

Our posturings, our imagined self-importance, the delusion that we have some privileged position in the Universe, are challenged by this point of pale light. Our planet is a lonely speck in the great enveloping cosmic dark. In our obscurity, in all this vastness, there is no hint that help will come from elsewhere to save us from ourselves.

The Earth is the only world known so far to harbor life. There is nowhere else, at least in the near future, to which our species could migrate. Visit, yes. Settle, not yet. Like it or not, for the moment the Earth is where we make our stand.

It has been said that astronomy is a humbling and character-building experience. There is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly of human conceits than this distant image of our tiny world. To me, it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another, and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we’ve ever known.

— Carl Sagan[24]

Anniversaries

Pale Blue Dot Revisited, 2020

In 2015, NASA acknowledged the 25th anniversary of the photograph. Ed Stone, Voyager project scientist, commented: “Twenty-five years ago, Voyager 1 looked back toward Earth and saw a “pale blue dot”, an image that continues to inspire wonderment about the spot we call home.”[25]

In 2020, for the image’s 30th anniversary, NASA published a new version of the original Voyager photo: Pale Blue Dot Revisited, obtained using modern image processing techniques “while attempting to respect the original data and intent of those who planned the images.” Brightness levels and colors were rebalanced to enhance the area containing the Earth, and the image was enlarged, appearing brighter and less grainy than the original. The direction of the Sun is toward the bottom, where the image is brightest.[16][26]

To celebrate the same occasion, the Carl Sagan Institute released a video with several noted astronomers reciting Sagan’s “Pale Blue Dot” speech.[27]

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blue_Marble

The Blue Marble, taken by either Ron Evans or Harrison Schmitt of the Apollo 17 crew in 1972. The original photograph was taken with the South Pole facing the top; however, this version is the most widely distributed.

The Blue Marble is a photograph of Earth taken on December 7, 1972, by either Ron Evans or Harrison Schmitt aboard the Apollo 17 spacecraft on its way to the Moon. Viewed from around 29,400 km (18,300 mi) from Earth’s surface,[1] a cropped and rotated version has become one of the most reproduced images in history.[2][3]

In the original NASA image, named AS17-148-22727 and centered at about 26°19′49″S 37°25′13″E with the South Pole facing upwards, The Blue Marble shows Earth from the Mediterranean Sea to Antarctica. This was the first time the Apollo trajectory made it possible to photograph the south polar ice cap, despite the Southern Hemisphere being heavily covered in clouds. In addition to the Arabian Peninsula and Madagascar, almost the entire coastline of Africa and most of the Indian Ocean are clearly visible, a cyclone in the Indian Ocean is also visible, the South Asian mainland and Australia is on the eastern limb, and the eastern part of South America lies on the western limb.

NASA has also applied the name to a 2012 series of images which cover the entire globe at relatively high resolution. These were created by looking through satellite pictures taken over time in order to find as many cloudless photographs as possible to use in the final images. NASA has verified that the 2012 “blue marble” images are composites, made from multiple images taken in low Earth orbit. Likewise, these images do not fit together properly and due to lighting, weather and cloud interference it is impossible to collect cohesive or fully clear images of the entire Earth simultaneously.[4]

Photograph

The photograph, taken on December 7, 1972,[5] is one of the most widely distributed photographic images in existence.[3] The astronauts had the Earth’s South Pole facing upwards and the Sun above them (in spatial navigation terms, to their zenith)[6] when they took the image. To the astronauts, the Earth had the appearance and size of a glass marble. [vague]

History

Context

The Blue Marble was not the first clear color image taken of an illuminated face of Earth, since such images by satellites had already been made and released as early as 1967,[7] and is the second time such a photo was taken by a person after the 1968 photograph Earthrise taken by William Anders of Apollo 8.[8]

Before the Blue Marble a picture of the fully illuminated Earth by the ATS-3 satellite was used in 1968 by Stewart Brand for his Whole Earth Catalog, after campaigning since 1966 to have NASA release a then-rumored satellite image of the entire Earth as seen from space. He got inspired during an LSD trip, seeing a “psychedelic illusion” of the Earth’s curvature, convincing him that a picture of the entire planet would change how humans related to it.[9][10] He sold and distributed buttons for 25 cents each[11] that asked: “Why haven’t we seen a photograph of the whole Earth yet?”[12] During this campaign, Brand met Buckminster Fuller, who offered to help Brand with his project.[13] Several of the pins made their way to NASA employees.[10]

The Apollo 17 image, however, released during a surge in environmental activism during the 1970s, became a symbol of the environmental movement, as a depiction of Earth’s fragility, vulnerability, and isolation amid the vast expanse of space.[2]

Today, as speculated by NASA archivist Mike Gentry, The Blue Marble is among the most widely distributed images in history.[3]

Circumstances

AS17-148-22727, from which The Blue Marble was cropped

The photograph’s official NASA designation is AS17-148-22727.[14] It is the third of a series of shots which were taken just before and are nearly identical, NASA photograph AS17-148-22725[15] and AS17-148-22726, the second also having been used as a full-Earth image.[16] The widely published versions are cropped and chromatically adjusted from the original photographs.[17][18]

According to the photograph description by NASA it was taken at 05:39 a.m. EST,[8] 5 hours 6 minutes after launch of the Apollo 17 mission,[19] and about 1 hour 54 minutes after the spacecraft left its parking orbit around Earth to begin its trajectory to the Moon.[20] Alternatively, Eric Hartwell has identified it as having been taken slightly earlier at 5 hours 3 minutes, when one crew member states having changed the f-number, presumably between AS17-148-22725, the first of the series of photos, and the following less exposed images like the Blue Marble.[3] At that time, Africa was in noon[8] daylight and with the December solstice approaching, Antarctica was also illuminated.

The photograph is at times oriented with Earth’s south pointing up,[19] relative to the capsule.[21]

The picture shows many weather systems,[22] featuring a Shapyro–Keyser cyclone near to the center of the image. Cyclone Sixteen (16B) can be seen in the upper right of the image. This storm had brought flooding and high winds to the Indian state of Tamil Nadu on December 5, two days before the photograph was taken.[23][24] This image has also been used to validate state-of-the-art atmospheric reanalysis fifty years after it was taken.[25]

The photographer used a 70-millimeter Hasselblad camera with an 80-millimeter Zeiss lens.[26][27] NASA generally credits images to the whole crew of a mission.[3] All crew members, Gene Cernan, Ronald Evans and Harrison Schmitt, took photographs during the mission with the onboard Hasselblad. They have largely avoided definitively answering the question of the photographer’s identity by each member claiming to have taken it.[28] However, interviews[6] and evidence examined by Eric Hartwell after the mission suggest that Schmitt was the photographer.[3]

Apollo 17 was the last crewed lunar mission. No human since has been far enough from Earth to photograph a whole-Earth image[2] such as The Blue Marble, but whole-Earth images have been taken by many uncrewed spacecraft missions.[29]

Subsequent Blue Marble images

Subsequent similar images of Earth (including composites at much higher resolution) have also been termed Blue Marble images, and the phrase “blue marble” (as well as the picture itself) is frequently used, as in the Earth flag by environmental activist organizations or companies attempting to promote an environmentally conscious image. There has also been a children’s television program called Big Blue Marble. Poet-diplomat Abhay Kumar penned an Earth anthem inspired by the Blue Marble which contains “all the peoples and the nations of the world, one for all, all for one, united we unfurl the blue marble flag”.[30][better source needed]

Imaging series 2001–2004

Blue Marble composite images generated by NASA in 2001 and 2002
NASA Earth Observatory animation of Blue Marble Next Generation (2004)

In 2002, NASA released an extensive set of satellite-captured imagery, including prepared images suitable for direct human viewing, as well as complete sets suitable for use in preparing further works.[31] At the time, 1 km/pixel was the most detailed imagery available for free, and permitted for reuse[32] without a need for extensive preparatory work to eliminate cloud cover and conceal missing data, or to parse specialized data formats. The data also included a similarly manually assembled cloud-cover and night-lights image sets, at lower resolutions.

A subsequent release was made in 2005, named Blue Marble Next Generation.[33] This series of digital image mosaics was produced with the aid of automated image-sifting upon images from NASA’s Earth Observatory, which enabled the inclusion of a complete, cloud-free globe for each month from January to December 2004, at even higher resolution (500 m/pixel).[34] The original release of a single-image set covering the entire globe could not reflect the extent of seasonal snow-and-vegetative cover across both hemispheres, but this newer release closely modeled the changes of the seasons.

A number of interactive viewers for these data have also been released, among them a music visualization for the PlayStation 3 that is based on the texture data.[34][35]

 

Blue Marble 2012

Blue Marble 2012 – a composite satellite image

On January 25, 2012, NASA released a composite image of the Western Hemisphere of Earth titled Blue Marble 2012. Robert Simmon is most notable for his visualization of the Western Hemisphere. The picture logged over 3.1 million views on the Flickr image hosting website within the first week of release.[36] On February 2, 2012, NASA released a companion to this new Blue Marble, showing a composite image of the Eastern Hemisphere from data obtained on January 23, 2012.[37]

The picture is composed of data obtained by the Visible/Infrared Imager Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) instrument on board the Suomi NPP satellite on January 4, 2012.[37][38] The data was obtained from six orbits of the Earth by the Suomi NPP over an eight-hour period.[37] The image was created using a near-sided perspective projection with the viewing point placed 2,100 km (1,300 miles) above 20° North by 100° West. This projection results in a very wide-angle presentation such as one might get with a fish-eye lens, and it does not include the whole hemisphere.

Black Marble 2012

Black Marble – North and South America at night,[39] Hurricane Sandy can be seen off the coast of Florida.

On December 5, 2012, NASA released a nighttime view of Earth called Black Marble[39] during an annual meeting of Earth scientists held by the American Geophysical Union in San Francisco.[40] The images display all the human and natural matter that glows and can be detected from space.[41] The data was acquired by the Suomi NPP satellite in April and October 2012 and then mapped over existing Blue Marble imagery of Earth to provide a realistic view of the planet.[42] The Suomi NPP satellite completed 312 orbits and gathered 2.5 terabytes of data to get a clear shot of every parcel of the Earth’s land surface. Named for satellite meteorology pioneer Verner Suomi, the satellite flies over any given point on Earth’s surface twice each day and flies 512 miles (824 km) above the surface in a polar orbit.[43]

The nighttime views were obtained with the new satellite’s “day-night band” of the Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS), which detects light in a range of wavelengths from green to near-infrared, and uses filtering techniques to observe dim signals such as city lights, gas flares, auroras, wildfires, and reflected moonlight. Auroras, fires, and other stray light have been removed in the case of the Black Marble images to emphasize the city lights.[42] The images have been used to study the spatial distribution of economic activity, to select sites for astronomical observatories, and to monitor human activities around protected areas.[42]

DISCOVR

A color corrected image of the Earth taken by the DSCOVR satellite on December 7, 2022, exactly 50 years after the original Blue Marble image

On July 21, 2015, NASA released a new Blue Marble photograph taken by a U.S. Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR), a solar weather and Earth observation satellite that was launched in February 2015 and provided a near-continuous view of the entire sunlit-side of the Earth. The image was taken on July 6, 2015.[44] The photograph, of the Western Hemisphere, is centered over Central America. The Western United States, Mexico and the Caribbean are visible, but much of South America is hidden beneath cloud cover. Greenland can be seen at the upper edge of the image.

The EPIC science team plans to upload 13 new color images per day on their website. The color balance has been adjusted to approximate an image that could be seen with the average human eye. In addition to images, scientific information will be uploaded as it becomes available after in-flight calibration is complete. The science information will be ozone and aerosol amounts, cloud reflectivity, cloud height, and vegetation information. The EPIC instrument views the Earth from sunrise in the west to sunset in the east 12 to 13 times per day as the Earth rotates at 15 degrees of longitude per hour. Clearly visible are storms forming over the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, major slowly moving “cloud rivers”, dust aerosol plumes from Africa, the Sun’s reflection in the oceans, ship exhaust tracks in the clouds, rivers and lakes, and the variegated land surface patterns especially in the African deserts. The spatial resolution of the color images is about 10 km (6 miles), and the resolution of the science products will be about 20 km (10 miles). Once every three months, lunar images are obtained that are the same as those viewed from Earth during a full Moon. On occasion, the other side of the Moon will appear in the Earth images as the Moon crosses in front of the Earth.

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Astronomy Picture of the Day Archive

 


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This archive list links to previous daily APOD pages from the current date through January 1, 2015.
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2024 November 26: The Sombrero Galaxy from Webb and Hubble
2024 November 25: The Horsehead Nebula
2024 November 24: Journey to the Center of the Galaxy
2024 November 23: Interplanetary Earth
2024 November 22: The Medusa Nebula
2024 November 21: The Elephant s Trunk in Cepheus
2024 November 20: Earthset from Orion
2024 November 19: Undulatus Clouds over Las Campanas Observatory
2024 November 18: Stars and Dust in the Pacman Nebula
2024 November 17: LDN 1471: A Windblown Star Cavity
2024 November 16: Pluto at Night
2024 November 15: Apollo 12 and Surveyor 3
2024 November 14: IC 348 and Barnard 3
2024 November 13: Barred Spiral Galaxy NGC 1365 from Webb
2024 November 12: NGC 6888: The Crescent Nebula
2024 November 11: The Unusual Tails of Comet Tsuchinshan Atlas
2024 November 10: Valles Marineris: The Grand Canyon of Mars
2024 November 09: Neptune at Night
2024 November 08: Helping Hand in Cassiopeia
2024 November 07: Shell Galaxies in Pisces
2024 November 06: Comet Tsuchinshan Atlas over the Dolomites
2024 November 05: Milky Way over Easter Island
2024 November 04: M42: The Great Nebula in Orion
2024 November 03: Jupiter Abyss
2024 November 02: Saturn at Night
2024 November 01: Spiral Galaxy NGC 6744
2024 October 31: Rigel and the Witch Head Nebula
2024 October 30: NGC 7635: The Bubble Nebula
2024 October 29: NGC 602: Stars Versus Pillars from Webb
2024 October 28: STEVE: A Glowing River over France
2024 October 27: LDN 43: The Cosmic Bat Nebula
2024 October 26: Phantoms in Cassiopeia
2024 October 25: Globular Star Cluster NGC 6752
2024 October 24: NGC 7293: The Helix Nebula
2024 October 23: Caught
2024 October 22: M16: Pillars of Star Creation
2024 October 21: Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS over California
2024 October 20: Dark Matter in a Simulated Universe
2024 October 19: Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS Flys Away
2024 October 18: Most of Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS
2024 October 17: The Clipper and the Comet
2024 October 16: Colorful Aurora over New Zealand
2024 October 15: Animation: Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS Tails Prediction
2024 October 14: Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS Over the Lincoln Memorial
2024 October 13: Aurora Timelapse Over Italian Alps
2024 October 12: Northern Lights, West Virginia
2024 October 11: Ring of Fire over Easter Island
2024 October 10: Five Bright Comets from SOHO
2024 October 09: M106: A Spiral Galaxy with a Strange Center
2024 October 08: Annular Eclipse over Patagonia
2024 October 07: The Long Tails of Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS
2024 October 06: The Magnificent Tail of Comet McNaught
2024 October 05: M27: Not a Comet
2024 October 04: Comet at Moonrise
2024 October 03: Eclipse at Sunrise
2024 October 02: The Large Magellanic Cloud Galaxy
2024 October 01: Porphyrion: The Longest Known Black Hole Jets
2024 September 30: Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS over Mexico
2024 September 29: Seven Dusty Sisters
2024 September 28: Rocket Eclipse at Sunset
2024 September 27: Stellar Streams in the Local Universe
2024 September 26: The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules
2024 September 25: Comet A3 Through an Australian Sunrise
2024 September 24: NGC 6727: The Rampaging Baboon Nebula
2024 September 23: Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS Approaches
2024 September 22: Chicagohenge: Equinox in an Aligned City
2024 September 21: Sunrise Shadows in the Sky
2024 September 20: A Hazy Harvest Moon
2024 September 19: The Dark Seahorse of Cepheus
2024 September 18: The Mermaid Nebula Supernova Remnant
2024 September 17: Melotte 15 in the Heart Nebula
2024 September 16: Mercurys Vivaldi Crater from BepiColombo
2024 September 15: Find the Man in the Moon
2024 September 14: The Moona Lisa
2024 September 13: Aurora Australis and the International Space Station
2024 September 12: Young Star Cluster NGC 1333
2024 September 11: A Night Sky over the Tatra Mountains
2024 September 10: Horsehead and Orion Nebulas
2024 September 09: Mars: Moon, Craters, and Volcanos
2024 September 08: M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
2024 September 07: Small Moon Deimos
2024 September 06: Ringed Ice Giant Neptune
2024 September 05: NGC 247 and Friends
2024 September 04: NGC 6995: The Bat Nebula
2024 September 03: Quarter Moon and Sister Stars
2024 September 02: A Triangular Prominence Hovers Over the Sun
2024 September 01: The Moon Dressed Like Saturn
2024 August 31: IFN and the NGC 7771 Group
2024 August 30: Southern Moonscape
2024 August 29: Star Factory Messier 17
2024 August 28: Tulip Nebula and Black Hole Cygnus X 1
2024 August 27: Moon Eclipses Saturn
2024 August 26: Perseid Meteors Over Inner Mongolia
2024 August 25: Fresh Tiger Stripes on Saturns Enceladus
2024 August 24: South Pacific Shadowset
2024 August 23: Supernova Remnant CTA 1
2024 August 22: The Dark Tower in Scorpius
2024 August 21: Fermi’s 12-year All-Sky Gamma-ray Map
2024 August 20: Supermoon Beyond the Temple of Poseidon
2024 August 19: IC 5146: The Cocoon Nebula
2024 August 18: A Solar Prominence Eruption from SDO
2024 August 17: Sky Full of Arcs
2024 August 16: Meteor Borealis
2024 August 15: Late Night Vallentuna
2024 August 14: Meteors and Aurora over Germany
2024 August 13: Giant Jet from the International Space Station
2024 August 12: Perseid Meteors over Stonehenge
2024 August 11: Animation: Perseid Meteor Shower
2024 August 10: The Light, Dark, and Dusty Trifid
2024 August 09: A Perseid Below
2024 August 08: Periodic Comet Swift-Tuttle
2024 August 07: Milky Way Behind Three Merlons
2024 August 06: Storm Cloud Over Texas
2024 August 05: Milky Way Over Tunisia
2024 August 04: Gaia: Here Comes the Sun
2024 August 03: Glory and Fog Bow
2024 August 02: Mars Passing By
2024 August 01: Comet Olbers over Kunetice Castle
2024 July 31: Leopard Spots on Martian Rocks
2024 July 30: Arp 142: Interacting Galaxies from Webb
2024 July 29: Milky Way over Uluru
2024 July 28: Sun Dance
2024 July 27: Saturn at the Moon’s Edge
2024 July 26: Facing NGC 6946
2024 July 25: NGC 7023: The Iris Nebula
2024 July 24: Exaggerated Moon
2024 July 23: The Crab Nebula from Visible to X Ray
2024 July 22: Chamaeleon Dark Nebulas
2024 July 21: King of Wings Hoodoo under the Milky Way
2024 July 20: Apollo 11 Landing Panorama
2024 July 19: Anticrepuscular Rays at the Planet Festival
2024 July 18: Messier 24: Sagittarius Star Cloud
2024 July 17: Villarrica Volcano Against the Sky
2024 July 16: Cometary Globules
2024 July 15: The Tadpole Galaxy from Hubble
2024 July 14: Meteor Misses Galaxy
2024 July 13: Solar System Family Portrait
2024 July 12: Jones Emberson 1
2024 July 11: Globular Cluster Omega Centauri
2024 July 10: A Sagittarius Triplet
2024 July 09: Noctilucent Clouds over Florida
2024 July 08: Exoplanet Zoo: Other Stars
2024 July 07: Iridescent Clouds over Sweden
2024 July 06: NGC 7789: Caroline s Rose
2024 July 05: Mount Etna Milky Way
2024 July 04: A Beautiful Trifid
2024 July 03: M83: Star Streams and a Thousand Rubies
2024 July 02: NGC 602: Oyster Star Cluster
2024 July 01: Time Spiral
2024 June 30: Earthrise: A Video Reconstruction
2024 June 29: A Solstice Moon
2024 June 28: Comet 13P/Olbers
2024 June 27: Protostellar Outflows in Serpens
2024 June 26: Timelapse: Aurora, SAR, and the Milky Way
2024 June 25: The Dark Doodad Nebula
2024 June 24: JADES GS z14 0: A New Farthest Object
2024 June 23: The Colors of Saturn from Cassini
2024 June 22: Lynds Dark Nebula 1251
2024 June 21: Hubble’s NGC 1546
2024 June 20: Sandy and the Moon Halo
2024 June 19: NGC 6188: Dragons of Ara
2024 June 18: Gigantic Jets over Himalayan Mountains
2024 June 17: Ou4: The Giant Squid Nebula
2024 June 16: Animation: Black Hole Destroys Star
2024 June 15: Prominences and Filaments on the Active Sun
2024 June 14: RCW 85
2024 June 13: Messier 66 Close Up
2024 June 12: Aurora over Karkonosze Mountains
2024 June 11: Colorful Stars and Clouds near Rho Ophiuchi
2024 June 10: Sh2 132: The Lion Nebula
2024 June 09: How to Identify that Light in the Sky
2024 June 08: Pandora’s Cluster of Galaxies
2024 June 07: Sharpless 308: The Dolphin Head Nebula
2024 June 06: NGC 4565: Galaxy on Edge
2024 June 05: Shadow of a Martian Robot
2024 June 04: Comet Pons Brooks Develops Opposing Tails
2024 June 03: NGC 2403 in Camelopardalis
2024 June 02: Rotating Moon from LRO
2024 June 01: Stereo Helene
2024 May 31: The Nebulous Realm of WR 134
2024 May 30: A Lunar Corona over Paris
2024 May 29: Stairway to the Milky Way
2024 May 28: Solar X Flare as Famous Active Region Returns
2024 May 27: Chamaeleon I Molecular Cloud
2024 May 26: A Solar Filament Erupts
2024 May 25: Manicouagan Impact Crater from Space
2024 May 24: M78 from the Euclid Space Telescope
2024 May 23: Unraveling NGC 3169
2024 May 22: Green Aurora over Sweden
2024 May 21: CG4: The Globule and the Galaxy
2024 May 20: Aurora Dome Sky
2024 May 19: Jupiter Diving
2024 May 18: North Celestial Aurora
2024 May 17: Aurora Banks Peninsula
2024 May 16: Aurora Georgia
2024 May 15: AR 3664 at the Suns Edge
2024 May 14: The 37 Cluster
2024 May 13: AR 3664 on a Setting Sun
2024 May 12: Red Aurora over Poland
2024 May 11: AR 3664: Giant Sunspot Group
2024 May 10: Simulation: Two Black Holes Merge
2024 May 09: The Galaxy, the Jet, and a Famous Black Hole
2024 May 08: Visualization: A Black Hole Accretion Disk
2024 May 07: Black Hole Accreting with Jet
2024 May 06: A Total Solar Eclipse from Sliver to Ring
2024 May 05: A Black Hole Disrupts a Passing Star
2024 May 04: 3 ATs
2024 May 03: Temperatures on Exoplanet WASP 43b
2024 May 02: M100: A Grand Design Spiral Galaxy
2024 May 01: IC 1795: The Fishhead Nebula
2024 April 30: GK Per: Nova and Planetary Nebula
2024 April 29: Comet, Planet, Moon
2024 April 28: Rings Around the Ring Nebula
2024 April 27: All Sky Moon Shadow
2024 April 26: Regulus and the Dwarf Galaxy
2024 April 25: NGC 604: Giant Stellar Nursery
2024 April 24: Dragons Egg Bipolar Emission Nebula
2024 April 23: Contrail Shadow X
2024 April 22: Moon and Smoke Rings from Mt Etna
2024 April 21: Perijove 16: Passing Jupiter
2024 April 20: Diamonds in the Sky
2024 April 19: The Great Carina Nebula
2024 April 18: Facing NGC 1232
2024 April 17: Total Eclipse and Comets
2024 April 16: Filaments of the Vela Supernova Remnant
2024 April 15: The Cigar Galaxy from Hubble and Webb
2024 April 14: How a Total Solar Eclipse Ended
2024 April 13: Palm Tree Partial Eclipse
2024 April 12: Total Totality
2024 April 11: Eclipse in Seven
2024 April 10: Planets Around a Total Eclipse
2024 April 09: Moon Shadow over Lake Magog
2024 April 08: The Changing Ion Tail of Comet Pons Brooks
2024 April 07: A Total Solar Eclipse over Wyoming
2024 April 06: Unwinding M51
2024 April 05: The Solar Corona Unwrapped
2024 April 04: Comet Pons-Brooks at Night
2024 April 03: Unusual Nebula Pa 30
2024 April 02: Detailed View of a Solar Eclipse Corona
2024 April 01: Swirling Magnetic Field around Our Galaxy’s Central Black Hole
2024 March 31: Total Solar Eclipse Below the Bottom of the World
2024 March 30: Medieval Astronomy from Melk Abbey
2024 March 29: Galileo’s Europa
2024 March 28: Millions of Stars in Omega Centauri
2024 March 27: The Coma Cluster of Galaxies
2024 March 26: Comet Pons Brooks Ion Tail
2024 March 25: Sonified: The Jellyfish Nebula Supernova Remnant
2024 March 24: Looking Back at an Eclipsed Earth
2024 March 23: Ares 3 Landing Site: The Martian Revisited
2024 March 22: Phobos: Moon over Mars
2024 March 21: The Leo Trio
2024 March 20: The Eyes in Markarian’s Galaxy Chain
2024 March 19: A Picturesque Equinox Sunset
2024 March 18: Comet Pons Brooks Swirling Coma
2024 March 17: NGC 7714: Starburst after Galaxy Collision
2024 March 16: ELT and the Milky Way
2024 March 15: Portrait of NGC 1055
2024 March 14: Moon Pi and Mountain Shadow
2024 March 13: The Seagull Nebula
2024 March 12: A Galaxy Shaped Rocket Exhaust Spiral
2024 March 11: A Full Plankton Moon
2024 March 10: A Total Eclipse at the End of the World
2024 March 09: Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks in Northern Spring
2024 March 08: The Tarantula Zone
2024 March 07: The Crew-8 Nebula
2024 March 06: M102: Edge on Disk Galaxy
2024 March 05: NGC 2170: Angel Nebula Abstract Art
2024 March 04: Light Pillars Over Inner Mongolia
2024 March 03: A Total Solar Eclipse Close Up in Real Time
2024 March 02: Odysseus on the Moon
2024 March 01: Odysseus and The Dish
2024 February 29: Julius Caesar and Leap Days
2024 February 28: Shades of Night
2024 February 27: Supernova Remnant Simeis 147
2024 February 26: Martian Moon Eclipses Martian Moon
2024 February 25: A Phoenix Aurora over Iceland
2024 February 24: Odysseus to the Moon
2024 February 23: The Pencil Nebula Supernova Shock Wave
2024 February 22: A View Toward M106
2024 February 21: Seagull Nebula over Pinnacles Peak
2024 February 20: AM1054: Stars Form as Galaxies Collide
2024 February 19: Looking Sideways from the Parker Solar Probe
2024 February 18: Hoags Object: A Nearly Perfect Ring Galaxy
2024 February 17: Meteor over the Bay of Naples
2024 February 16: Structure in the Tail of Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks
2024 February 15: NGC 253: Dusty Island Universe
2024 February 14: Rosette Deep Field
2024 February 13: A January Wolf Moon
2024 February 12: HFG1 & Abell 6: Planetary Nebulae
2024 February 11: Rocket Plume Shadow Points to the Moon
2024 February 10: The Shadow of Ingenuity’s Damaged Rotor Blade
2024 February 09: When Roses Aren’t Red
2024 February 08: Globular Star Cluster 47 Tuc
2024 February 07: The Heart Shaped Antennae Galaxies
2024 February 06: NGC 1566: A Spiral Galaxy from Webb and Hubble
2024 February 05: In the Core of the Carina Nebula
2024 February 04: The Cone Nebula from Hubble
2024 February 03: Apollo 14: A View from Antares
2024 February 02: NGC 1893 and the Tadpoles of IC 410
2024 February 01: NGC 1365: Majestic Island Universe
2024 January 31: Camera Orion Rising
2024 January 30: SLIM Lands on the Moon
2024 January 29: The Pleiades: Seven Dusty Sisters
2024 January 28: Pluto in True Color
2024 January 27: Full Observatory Moon
2024 January 26: Epsilon Tauri: Star with Planet
2024 January 25: Jyväskylä in the Sky
2024 January 24: Earth and Moon from Beyond
2024 January 23: Deep Nebulas: From Seagull to California
2024 January 22: Shadows of Mountain and Moon
2024 January 21: The Upper Michigan Blizzard of 1938
2024 January 20: Falcon Heavy Boostback Burn
2024 January 19: Jupiter over 2 Hours and 30 Minutes
2024 January 18: Northern Lights from the Stratosphere
2024 January 17: America and the Sea of Serenity
2024 January 16: The Orion You Can Almost See
2024 January 15: Star Cluster IC 348 from Webb
2024 January 14: Dragon Aurora over Iceland
2024 January 13: Circling the Sun
2024 January 12: Good Morning Moon
2024 January 11: Quadrantids of the North
2024 January 10: The Light, the Dark, and the Dusty
2024 January 09: Thor’s Helmet
2024 January 08: The Phases of Venus
2024 January 07: The Cat’s Eye Nebula in Optical and X-ray
2024 January 06: The Snows of Churyumov-Gerasimenko
2024 January 05: Trapezium: At the Heart of Orion
2024 January 04: Zeta Oph: Runaway Star
2024 January 03: A SAR Arc from New Zealand
2024 January 02: Rocket Transits Rippling Moon
2024 January 01: NGC 1232: A Grand Design Spiral Galaxy
2023 December 31: Illustris: A Simulation of the Universe
2023 December 30: The Persistence of Moonlight
2023 December 29: Shakespeare in Space
2023 December 28: Jupiter and the Geminid
2023 December 27: Rainbow Aurora over Icelandic Waterfall
2023 December 26: IC 443: The Jellyfish Nebula
2023 December 25: Cathedral, Mountain, Moon
2023 December 24: NGC 2440: Cocoon of a New White Dwarf
2023 December 23: A December Summer Night
2023 December 22: 183 Days in the Sun
2023 December 21: Three Galaxies and a Comet
2023 December 20: Ice Halos over Bavaria
2023 December 19: NGC 1499: The California Nebula
2023 December 18: The Same Color Illusion
2023 December 17: Geminids over China’s Nianhu Lake
2023 December 16: Crescent Enceladus
2023 December 15: Betelgeuse Eclipsed
2023 December 14: Supernova Remnant Cassiopeia A
2023 December 13: Deep Field: The Heart Nebula
2023 December 12: Aurora and Milky Way over Norway
2023 December 11: Solar Minimum versus Solar Maximum
2023 December 10: Big Dipper over Pyramid Mountain
2023 December 09: Pic du Pleiades
2023 December 08: Vega and Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks
2023 December 07: Orion and the Ocean of Storms
2023 December 06: Stars Verus Dust in the Carina Nebula
2023 December 05: Energetic Particle Strikes the Earth
2023 December 04: Plane Crossing Crescent Moon
2023 December 03: Moon Setting Behind Teide Volcano
2023 December 02: Startrails over Beijing Ancient Observatory
2023 December 01: Milky Way Rising
2023 November 30: Artemis 1: Flight Day 13
2023 November 29: A Landspout Tornado over Kansas
2023 November 28: Ganymede from Juno
2023 November 27: LBN 86: The Eagle Ray Nebula
2023 November 26: A Dust Jet from the Surface of Comet 67P
2023 November 25: Little Planet Aurora
2023 November 24: Stereo Jupiter near Opposition
2023 November 23: Along the Taurus Molecular Cloud
2023 November 22: IC 342: Hidden Galaxy in Camelopardalis
2023 November 21: Flemings Triangular Wisp
2023 November 20: The Horsehead Nebula
2023 November 19: Space Station, Solar Prominences, Sun
2023 November 18: Planet Earth from Orion
2023 November 17: Nightlights in Qeqertaq
2023 November 16: Daytime Moon Meets Morning Star
2023 November 15: M1: The Incredible Expanding Crab
2023 November 14: Three Planets Rock
2023 November 13: Andromeda over the Alps
2023 November 12: Gibbous Moon beyond Swedish Mountain
2023 November 11: The SAR Arc and the Milky Way
2023 November 10: UHZ1: Distant Galaxy and Black Hole
2023 November 09: M1: The Crab Nebula
2023 November 08: Perseus Galaxy Cluster from Euclid
2023 November 07: A Martian Dust Devil Spins By
2023 November 06: Red Aurora over Italy
2023 November 05: Creature Aurora Over Norway
2023 November 04: Dinkinesh Moonrise
2023 November 03: Jupiter by Moonlight
2023 November 02: The Fornax Cluster of Galaxies
2023 November 01: Annular Solar Eclipse over Utah
2023 October 31: Halloween and the Wizard Nebula
2023 October 30: Reflections of the Ghost Nebula
2023 October 29: A Partial Lunar Eclipse
2023 October 28: The Ghosts of Gamma Cas
2023 October 27: Encke and the Tadpoles
2023 October 26: Orionids in Taurus
2023 October 25: Gone in 60 Seconds: A Green Flash Sunset
2023 October 24: Arp 87: Merging Galaxies from Hubble
2023 October 23: Moon Io from Spacecraft Juno
2023 October 22: Ghost Aurora over Canada
2023 October 21: Quarter Moons
2023 October 20: Galaxies and a Comet
2023 October 19: A Sunrise at Sunset Point
2023 October 18: Dust and the Western Veil Nebula
2023 October 17: PDS 70: Disk, Planets, and Moons
2023 October 16: Eclipse Rings
2023 October 15: An Eclipse Tree
2023 October 14: Circular Sun Halo
2023 October 13: Hydrogen Clouds of M33
2023 October 12: Mu Cephei
2023 October 11: NGC 1097: Spiral Galaxy with Supernova
2023 October 10: Hidden Orion from Webb
2023 October 09: A Distorted Sunrise Eclipse
2023 October 08: Plane, Clouds, Moon, Spots, Sun
2023 October 07: The Once and Future Stars of Andromeda
2023 October 06: Edwin Hubble Discovers the Universe
2023 October 05: Ring of Fire over Monument Valley
2023 October 04: IC 2118: The Witch Head Nebula
2023 October 03: MyCn 18: The Engraved Hourglass Planetary Nebula
2023 October 02: Sprite Lightning in High Definition
2023 October 01: A Desert Eclipse
2023 September 30: A Harvest Moon over Tuscany
2023 September 29: Back from Bennu
2023 September 28: The Deep Lagoon
2023 September 27: STEVE and Milky Way Cross over Rural Road
2023 September 26: IC 4592: The Blue Horsehead Reflection Nebula
2023 September 25: Arp 142: The Hummingbird Galaxy
2023 September 24: A Ring of Fire Sunrise Solar Eclipse
2023 September 23: Afternoon Analemma
2023 September 22: Cosmos in Reflection
2023 September 21: Tagging Bennu
2023 September 20: Methane Discovered on Distant Exoplanet
2023 September 19: HH 211: Jets from a Forming Star
2023 September 18: The Red Sprite and the Tree
2023 September 17: Moon Mountains Magnified during Ring of Fire Eclipse
2023 September 16: Fireball over Iceland
2023 September 15: Venus, Moon, and the Smoking Mountain
2023 September 14: NGC 7331 and Beyond
2023 September 13: NGC 4632: Galaxy with a Hidden Polar Ring
2023 September 12: Galaxy Cluster Abell 370 and Beyond
2023 September 11: Beautiful Comet Nishimura
2023 September 10: An Annular Solar Eclipse over New Mexico
2023 September 09: Comet Nishimura Grows
2023 September 08: Star Factory Messier 17
2023 September 07: The Large Cloud of Magellan
2023 September 06: HESS Telescopes Explore the High Energy Sky
2023 September 05: Blue Supermoon Beyond Syracuse
2023 September 04: Cygnus: Bubble and Crescent
2023 September 03: Comet Schwassmann Wachmann 3 Fragments
2023 September 02: NGC 7023: The Iris Nebula
2023 September 01: The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules
2023 August 31: The Crew 7 Nebula
2023 August 30: Full Moons of August
2023 August 29: Unusual Spiral Galaxy M66 from Webb
2023 August 28: Star Formation in the Pacman Nebula
2023 August 27: Three Galaxies and a Comet
2023 August 26: Crescents of Venus
2023 August 25: A Season of Saturn
2023 August 24: Meteors along the Milky Way
2023 August 23: The Meteor and the Galaxy
2023 August 22: The Pistachio Nebula
2023 August 21: Introducing Comet Nishimura
2023 August 20: A Roll Cloud Over Wisconsin
2023 August 19: Ringed Ice Giant Neptune
2023 August 18: Northern Pluto
2023 August 17: A Cosmic Zoo in Cepheus
2023 August 16: Arp 93: A Cosmic Embrace
2023 August 15: A Triply Glowing Night Sky over Iceland
2023 August 14: The Ring Nebula from Webb
2023 August 13: The Sombrero Galaxy in Infrared
2023 August 12: Ghirigori: Star Scribbles
2023 August 11: M51 in 255 Hours
2023 August 10: Five Meters over Mars
2023 August 09: Meteor Shower: Perseids from Perseus
2023 August 08: Moon Meets Jupiter
2023 August 07: The Pelican Nebula in Gas, Dust, and Stars
2023 August 06: SN 1006: A Supernova Ribbon from Hubble
2023 August 05: NGC 1360: The Robin’s Egg Nebula
2023 August 04: Moonrays of August
2023 August 03: The Falcon and the Redstone
2023 August 02: M82: Galaxy with a Supergalactic Wind
2023 August 01: Monster Solar Prominence
2023 July 31: Phobos over Mars
2023 July 30: Spiral Aurora over Icelandic Divide
2023 July 29: Apollo 11: Catching Some Sun
2023 July 28: Young Stars, Stellar Jets
2023 July 27: Galaxies in the River
2023 July 26: IC 4628: The Prawn Nebula
2023 July 25: The Eagle Nebula with Xray Hot Stars
2023 July 24: Chemicals Glow as a Meteor Disintegrates
2023 July 23: The Antikythera Mechanism
2023 July 22: Apollo 11: Armstrong’s Lunar Selfie
2023 July 21: Galactic Cirrus: Mandel Wilson 9
2023 July 20: M64: The Black Eye Galaxy
2023 July 19: Chandrayaan 3 Launches to the Moon
2023 July 18: Milky Way above La Palma Observatory
2023 July 17: Shells and Arcs around Star CW Leonis
2023 July 16: Meteor and Milky Way over the Alps
2023 July 15: Webb’s First Deep Field
2023 July 14: Comet C/2023 E1 ATLAS near Perihelion
2023 July 13: Webb’s Rho Ophiuchi
2023 July 12: Rings and Bar of Spiral Galaxy NGC 1398
2023 July 11: Sunspots on an Active Sun
2023 July 10: Stars, Dust and Nebula in NGC 6559
2023 July 09: Doomed Star Eta Carinae
2023 July 08: Stickney Crater
2023 July 07: The Double Cluster in Perseus
2023 July 06: Fireworks vs Supermoon
2023 July 05: A Map of the Observable Universe
2023 July 04: Aurora over Icelandic Waterfall
2023 July 03: Venus in Ultraviolet from Akatsuki
2023 July 02: Milky Way and Aurora over Antarctica
2023 July 01: Three Galaxies in Draco
2023 June 30: Orbits of Potentially Hazardous Asteroids
2023 June 29: A Message from the Gravitational Universe
2023 June 28: Messier 24: Sagittarius Star Cloud
2023 June 27: MAVEN’s Ultraviolet Mars
2023 June 26: The Belt of Venus over Mount Everest
2023 June 25: Lightning on Jupiter
2023 June 24: 3D Ingenuity
2023 June 23: Giant Galaxies in Pavo
2023 June 22: Stars and Dust across Corona Australis
2023 June 21: Three Sun Paths
2023 June 20: The Nandu in the Milky Way
2023 June 19: The Busy Center of the Lagoon Nebula
2023 June 18: Saturns Northern Hexagon
2023 June 17: Planet Earth at Night II
2023 June 16: Sunset to Sunrise over the Baltic Sea
2023 June 15: M15: Dense Globular Star Cluster
2023 June 14: The Shark Nebula
2023 June 13: Moons Across Jupiter
2023 June 12: The Largest Satellites of Earth
2023 June 11: The Sun and Its Missing Colors
2023 June 10: Mars and the Beehive
2023 June 09: Pandora’s Cluster of Galaxies
2023 June 08: Elephant’s Trunk and Caravan
2023 June 07: M94: A Double Ring Galaxy
2023 June 06: Star Eats Planet
2023 June 05: In the Center of the Trifid Nebula
2023 June 04: Color the Universe
2023 June 03: Charon: Moon of Pluto
2023 June 02: Messier 101
2023 June 01: Recycling Cassiopeia A
2023 May 31: Simulation: A Disk Galaxy Forms
2023 May 30: M27: The Dumbbell Nebula
2023 May 29: Milky Way over a Turquoise Wonderland
2023 May 28: Ida and Dactyl: Asteroid and Moon
2023 May 27: Crescent Neptune and Triton
2023 May 26: Virgo Cluster Galaxies
2023 May 25: Cat’s Eye Wide and Deep
2023 May 24: Observatory Aligned with Moon Occulting Jupiter
2023 May 23: Jupiter’s Swirls from Juno
2023 May 22: Supernova Discovered in Nearby Spiral Galaxy M101
2023 May 21: Tardigrade in Moss
2023 May 20: Galileo’s Europa
2023 May 19: Curly Spiral Galaxy M63
2023 May 18: WR 134 Ring Nebula
2023 May 17: Sunspot with Light Bridge
2023 May 16: Total Eclipse: The Big Corona
2023 May 15: M16: Eagle Nebula Deep Field
2023 May 14: To Fly Free in Space
2023 May 13: Apollo 17: The Crescent Earth
2023 May 12: Halley Dust, Mars Dust, and Milky Way
2023 May 11: Fomalhaut’s Dusty Debris Disk
2023 May 10: Milky Way over Egyptian Desert
2023 May 09: Shadows of Earth
2023 May 08: The Spanish Dancer Spiral Galaxy
2023 May 07: The Helix Nebula from CFHT
2023 May 06: Twilight in a Flower
2023 May 05: Shackleton from ShadowCam
2023 May 04: The Galaxy, the Jet, and a Famous Black Hole
2023 May 03: Centaurus A: A Peculiar Island of Stars
2023 May 02: Flat Rock Hills on Mars
2023 May 01: Carina Nebula North
2023 April 30: Saturn’s Moon Helene in Color
2023 April 29: Solar Eclipse from a Ship
2023 April 28: Runaway Star Alpha Camelopardalis
2023 April 27: The Tarantula Nebula from SuperBIT
2023 April 26: The Moon through the Arc de Triomphe
2023 April 25: Northern Lights over Southern Europe
2023 April 24: The Medulla Nebula Supernova Remnant
2023 April 23: A Waterspout in Florida
2023 April 22: NGC 1333: Stellar Nursery in Perseus
2023 April 21: Solar Eclipse from Western Australia
2023 April 20: The Dark Seahorse in Cepheus
2023 April 19: Auroral Storm over Lapland
2023 April 18: Map of Total Solar Eclipse Path in 2024 April
2023 April 17: ELVES Lightning over Italy
2023 April 16: M2 9: Wings of a Butterfly Nebula
2023 April 15: When Z is for Mars
2023 April 14: Portrait of NGC 3628
2023 April 13: NGC 2419: Intergalactic Wanderer
2023 April 12: NGC 206 and the Star Clouds of Andromeda
2023 April 11: North Star: Polaris and Surrounding Dust
2023 April 10: IC 2944: The Running Chicken Nebula
2023 April 09: The Egg Nebula in Polarized Light
2023 April 08: M100: A Grand Design Spiral Galaxy
2023 April 07: Rigel Wide
2023 April 06: Terran 1 Burns Methalox
2023 April 05: Rubin’s Galaxy
2023 April 04: Olympus Mons: Largest Volcano in the Solar System
2023 April 03: The Galactic Center Radio Arc
2023 April 02: M57: The Ring Nebula from Hubble
2023 April 01: NGC 2442: Galaxy in Volans
2023 March 31: Seeing Titan
2023 March 30: NGC 4372 and the Dark Doodad
2023 March 29: Sh2-308: A Dolphin Shaped Star Bubble
2023 March 28: A Multiple Green Flash Sunset
2023 March 27: Aurora Over Arctic Henge
2023 March 26: Wanderers
2023 March 25: Venus and the Da Vinci Glow
2023 March 24: Outbound Comet ZTF
2023 March 23: Spiral Galaxy NGC 2841
2023 March 22: M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
2023 March 21: Dark Nebulae and Star Formation in Taurus
2023 March 20: M1: The Expanding Crab Nebula
2023 March 19: Equinox at the Pyramid of the Feathered Serpent
2023 March 18: Wolf Rayet 124
2023 March 17: The Medusa Nebula
2023 March 16: Millions of Stars in Omega Centauri
2023 March 15: Jupiter and Venus Converge over Germany
2023 March 14: W5: The Soul Nebula
2023 March 13: Rainbow Tree
2023 March 12: Saturn’s Hyperion: A Moon with Odd Craters
2023 March 11: 3D Bennu
2023 March 10: Orion and the Running Man
2023 March 09: DART vs Dimorphos
2023 March 08: Artificial Night Sky Brightness
2023 March 07: Deep Field: The Large Magellanic Cloud
2023 March 06: Jupiter and Venus from Earth
2023 March 05: Jupiter and Venus over Italy
2023 March 04: 10 Days of Venus and Jupiter
2023 March 03: RCW 86: Historical Supernova Remnant
2023 March 02: Unraveling NGC 3169
2023 March 01: The Flaming Star Nebula
2023 February 28: Crescent Moon Beyond Greek Temple
2023 February 27: Zodiacal Ray with Venus and Jupiter
2023 February 26: Saturns Iapetus: Moon with a Strange Surface
2023 February 25: Crescent Moon Occultation
2023 February 24: Jones Emberson 1
2023 February 23: Arp 78: Peculiar Galaxy in Aries
2023 February 22: Our Increasingly Active Sun
2023 February 21: Comet ZTF over Yosemite Falls
2023 February 20: NGC 1850: Not Found in the Milky Way
2023 February 19: Seven Dusty Sisters in Infrared
2023 February 18: Barred Spiral Galaxy NGC 1365 from Webb
2023 February 17: 2023 CX1 Meteor Flash
2023 February 16: The Hydra Cluster of Galaxies
2023 February 15: Airglow Sky over France
2023 February 14: The Heart and Soul Nebulas
2023 February 13: Comet ZTF and Mars
2023 February 12: Mammatus Clouds over Nebraska
2023 February 11: Magellanic Clouds over Chile
2023 February 10: ZTF meets ATLAS
2023 February 09: Nacreous Clouds over Lapland
2023 February 08: Stellar Wind Shaped Nebula RCW 58
2023 February 07: A Comet and Two Dippers
2023 February 06: In the Heart of the Rosette Nebula
2023 February 05: Enceladus by Saturnshine
2023 February 04: NGC 2626 along the Vela Molecular Ridge
2023 February 03: Polaris and the Trail of Comet ZTF
2023 February 02: Reflections on the 1970s
2023 February 01: The Seventh World of Trappist 1
2023 January 31: A Triple View of Comet ZTF
2023 January 30: Globular Star Cluster NGC 6355 from Hubble
2023 January 29: Barnard 68: Dark Molecular Cloud
2023 January 28: Comet ZTF over Mount Etna
2023 January 27: Comet ZTF: Orbital Plane Crossing
2023 January 26: Active Galaxy NGC 1275
2023 January 25: LDN 1622: The Boogeyman Nebula
2023 January 24: LHS 475 b: Earth Sized Exoplanet
2023 January 23: The Colliding Spiral Galaxies of Arp 274
2023 January 22: In Green Company: Aurora over Norway
2023 January 21: Naked-eye Comet ZTF
2023 January 20: Galaxy Wars: M81 and M82
2023 January 19: The Seagull Nebula
2023 January 18: MACS0647: Gravitational Lensing of the Early Universe by Webb
2023 January 17: Unexpected Clouds Toward the Andromeda Galaxy
2023 January 16: Moon Enhanced
2023 January 15: The Crab Nebula from Hubble
2023 January 14: Perihelion Sun 2023
2023 January 13: Young Star Cluster NGC 346
2023 January 12: Stardust in Perseus
2023 January 11: Spiral Aurora over Iceland
2023 January 10: NGC 2264: The Cone Nebula
2023 January 09: Tails of Comet ZTF
2023 January 08: Where Your Elements Came From
2023 January 07: Space Stations in Low Earth Orbit
2023 January 06: Moon O’Clock 2022
2023 January 05: Messier 45: The Daughters of Atlas and Pleione
2023 January 04: CG4: The Globule and the Galaxy
2023 January 03: Kembles Cascade of Stars
2023 January 02: After Sunset Planet Parade
2023 January 01: The Largest Rock in our Solar System
2022 December 31: Moon over Makemake
2022 December 30: Mars and the Star Clusters
2022 December 29: Horsehead and Flame
2022 December 28: Messier 88
2022 December 27: A Full Circle Rainbow over Norway
2022 December 26: NGC 6164: Dragon’s Egg Nebula and Halo
2022 December 25: Geminids and the Mittens
2022 December 24: Comet 2022 E3 ZTF
2022 December 23: Cassini Looks Out from Saturn
2022 December 22: NGC 1365: Majestic Island Universe
2022 December 21: Sun Halo at Sixty-three Degrees North
2022 December 20: Thor’s Helmet
2022 December 19: The Tadpole Nebula in Gas and Dust
2022 December 18: The 25 Brightest Stars in the Night Sky
2022 December 17: Apollo 17 VIP Site Anaglyph
2022 December 16: The Geminid
2022 December 15: Full Moon, Full Mars
2022 December 14: Lunar Dust and Duct Tape
2022 December 13: An Artful Sky over Lofoten Islands
2022 December 12: An Unusual Globule in IC 1396
2022 December 11: Io in True Color
2022 December 10: America and the Sea of Serenity
2022 December 09: Mars Rises above the Lunar Limb
2022 December 08: Orion and the Ocean of Storms
2022 December 07: NGC 7293: The Helix Nebula
2022 December 06: M16: A Star Forming Pillar from Webb
2022 December 05: Pleiades: The Seven Sisters Star Cluster
2022 December 04: Video: Powers of Ten
2022 December 03: Stereo Mars near Opposition
2022 December 02: Merging Galaxy Pair IIZw096
2022 December 01: Artemis 1: Flight Day 13
2022 November 30: The Light, the Dark, and the Dusty
2022 November 29: The Gum Nebula Supernova Remnant
2022 November 28: Leonid Meteors Through Orion
2022 November 27: Supernumerary Rainbows over New Jersey
2022 November 26: Saturn at Night
2022 November 25: NGC 6744: Extragalactic Close Up
2022 November 24: Lynds Dark Nebula 1251
2022 November 23: Earthset from Orion
2022 November 22: A Double Star Cluster in Perseus
2022 November 21: The Butterfly Nebula from Hubble
2022 November 20: Airglow Ripples over Tibet
2022 November 19: Artemis 1 Moonshot
2022 November 18: The Protostar within L1527
2022 November 17: Planet Earth from Orion
2022 November 16: In the Arms of NGC 1097
2022 November 15: Wolf’s Cave Nebula
2022 November 14: NGC 7380: The Wizard Nebula
2022 November 13: Flying Saucer Crash Lands in Utah Desert
2022 November 12: Eclipse in the City
2022 November 11: Blood Moon, Ice Giant
2022 November 10: Total Lunar Eclipse
2022 November 09: The Asymmetric Nebula Surrounding Wolf Rayet Star 18
2022 November 08: Galaxies: Wilds Triplet from Hubble
2022 November 07: A Total Lunar Eclipse Over Tajikistan
2022 November 06: Dark Ball in Inverted Starfield
2022 November 05: Lunar Eclipse at the South Pole
2022 November 04: InSight’s Final Selfie
2022 November 03: M33: The Triangulum Galaxy
2022 November 02: A Partial Eclipse of an Active Sun
2022 November 01: NGC 6357: The Lobster Nebula
2022 October 31: LDN 43: The Cosmic Bat Nebula
2022 October 30: Night on a Spooky Planet
2022 October 29: LDN 673: Dark Clouds in Aquila
2022 October 28: Seven Years of Halley Dust
2022 October 27: Sunset, Moonset, Taj Mahal
2022 October 26: Cocoon Nebula Wide Field
2022 October 25: Jupiter Rotates as Moons Orbit
2022 October 24: Clouds Around Galaxy Andromeda
2022 October 23: Milky Way and Zodiacal Light over Australian Pinnacles
2022 October 22: NGC 1499: The California Nebula
2022 October 21: Andromeda in Southern Skies
2022 October 20: Pillars of Creation
2022 October 19: A Galaxy Beyond Stars, Gas, Dust
2022 October 18: Milky Way Auroral Flower
2022 October 17: X-Ray Rings Around a Gamma Ray Burst
2022 October 16: Barred Spiral Galaxy NGC 1300
2022 October 15: GRB 221009A
2022 October 14: The Falcon and the Hunter’s Moon
2022 October 13: Dust Shells around WR 140 from Webb
2022 October 12: Ou4: The Giant Squid Nebula
2022 October 11: Stars, Dust, Pillars, and Jets in the Pelican Nebula
2022 October 10: A Double Lunar Analemma over Turkey
2022 October 09: Auroras over Northern Canada
2022 October 08: Two Comets in Southern Skies
2022 October 07: In Ganymede’s Shadow
2022 October 06: NGC 4631: The Whale Galaxy
2022 October 05: Expanding Plume from DARTs Impact
2022 October 04: Star Forming Eagle Nebula without Stars
2022 October 03: Jupiter’s Europa from Spacecraft Juno
2022 October 02: Supernova Cannon Expels Pulsar J0002
2022 October 01: Lunation Matrix
2022 September 30: Equinox Sunrise Around the World
2022 September 29: DART Asteroid Impact from Space
2022 September 28: A Furious Sky over Mount Shasta
2022 September 27: DART: Impact on Asteroid Dimorphos
2022 September 26: All the Water on Planet Earth
2022 September 25: The Fairy of Eagle Nebula
2022 September 24: September Sunrise Shadows
2022 September 23: Ringed Ice Giant Neptune
2022 September 22: NGC 7331 Close Up
2022 September 21: The Horsehead Nebula in Infrared from Hubble
2022 September 20: Star Forming Region NGC 3582 without Stars
2022 September 19: Star Trails and Lightning over the Pyrenees
2022 September 18: Analemma over the Callanish Stones
2022 September 17: Perseverance in Jezero Crater s Delta
2022 September 16: The Tarantula Zone
2022 September 15: Harvest Moon over Sicily
2022 September 14: Waves of the Great Lacerta Nebula
2022 September 13: A Long Snaking Filament on the Sun
2022 September 12: Red Sprite Lightning over the Czech Republic
2022 September 11: Planets of the Solar System: Tilts and Spins
2022 September 10: Galaxy by the Lake
2022 September 09: Interstellar Voyager
2022 September 08: North America and the Pelican
2022 September 07: Tarantula Stars R136 from Webb
2022 September 06: An Iridescent Pileus Cloud over China
2022 September 05: Carina Cliffs from the Webb Space Telescope
2022 September 04: Sea and Sky Glows over the Oregon Coast
2022 September 03: Sun and Moon and ISS
2022 September 02: M51: The Whirlpool Galaxy
2022 September 01: The Tulip and Cygnus X-1
2022 August 31: Siccar Point on Mars
2022 August 30: Jupiter from the Webb Space Telescope
2022 August 29: The Horsehead Nebula Region without Stars
2022 August 28: Perijove 11: Passing Jupiter
2022 August 27: IC 5146: The Cocoon Nebula
2022 August 26: Little Planet South Pole
2022 August 25: Tiangong Space Station Transits the Moon
2022 August 24: The Cartwheel Galaxy from Webb
2022 August 23: Meteor and Milky Way over the Mediterranean
2022 August 22: Earth’s Recent Climate Spiral
2022 August 21: The Spinning Pulsar of the Crab Nebula
2022 August 20: Stardust and Comet Tails
2022 August 19: Saturn: 1993-2022
2022 August 18: Full Moon Perseids
2022 August 17: Stargate Milky Way
2022 August 16: A Meteor Wind over Tunisia
2022 August 15: The Cygnus Wall of Star Formation
2022 August 14: 4000 Exoplanets
2022 August 13: Herschel Crater on Mimas
2022 August 12: Portrait of the Eagle Nebula
2022 August 11: Perseids and MAGIC
2022 August 10: Dust Clouds of the Pacman Nebula
2022 August 09: Leaving Earth
2022 August 08: The Lagoon Nebula without Stars
2022 August 07: Meteor before Galaxy
2022 August 06: Stereo Phobos
2022 August 05: A Beautiful Trifid
2022 August 04: M13: The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules
2022 August 03: Halo of the Cat’s Eye
2022 August 02: A Moon Dressed Like Saturn
2022 August 01: Mountains of Dust in the Carina Nebula
2022 July 31: Starburst Galaxy M94 from Hubble
2022 July 30: The Eagle Rises
2022 July 29: SOFIA s Southern Lights
2022 July 28: North Celestial Tree
2022 July 27: Crepuscular Moon Rays over Denmark
2022 July 26: Comet NEOWISE Rising over the Adriatic Sea
2022 July 25: Find the New Moon
2022 July 24: Saturn in Infrared from Cassini
2022 July 23: Apollo 11 Landing Panorama
2022 July 22: Spiral Galaxy M74: A Sharper View
2022 July 21: Messier 10 and Comet
2022 July 20: Jupiter and Ring in Infrared from Webb
2022 July 19: Pleiades over Half Dome
2022 July 18: Stephans Quintet from Webb, Hubble, and Subaru
2022 July 17: Europa and Jupiter from Voyager 1
2022 July 16: Tycho and Clavius at Dawn
2022 July 15: Lubovna Full Moon
2022 July 14: Webb’s Southern Ring Nebula
2022 July 13: Webb’s First Deep Field
2022 July 12: Noctilucent Clouds over Paris
2022 July 11: Andromeda over the Sahara Desert
2022 July 10: In the Center of the Cat’s Eye Nebula
2022 July 09: Saturn and ISS
2022 July 08: Roots on a Rotating Planet
2022 July 07: The NGC 6914 Complex
2022 July 06: Milky Way Motion in 3D from Gaia
2022 July 05: A Molten Galaxy Einstein Ring Galaxy
2022 July 04: Strawberry Supermoon Over Devil’s Saddle
2022 July 03: Phobos: Doomed Moon of Mars
2022 July 02: Solargraphic Analemmas
2022 July 01: The Solar System’s Planet Trails
2022 June 30: Comet C 2017 K2 (PanSTARRS)
2022 June 29: Solar System Family Portrait
2022 June 28: Mercury from Passing BepiColombo
2022 June 27: The Gum Nebula over Snowy Mountains
2022 June 26: Light Echoes from V838 Mon
2022 June 25: Planets of the Solar System
2022 June 24: Filaprom on the Western Limb
2022 June 23: Spiral Galaxy NGC 6744
2022 June 22: Supernova Remnant: The Veil Nebula
2022 June 21: Analemma over Taipei
2022 June 20: Rock Fingers on Mars
2022 June 19: Game: Super Planet Crash
2022 June 18: The Gamma Cygni Nebula
2022 June 17: Good Morning Planets from Chile
2022 June 16: Strawberry Supermoon from China
2022 June 15: In the Heart of the Virgo Cluster
2022 June 14: Satellites Behind Pinnacles
2022 June 13: M51: The Whirlpool Galaxy from Hubble
2022 June 12: Find the Man in the Moon
2022 June 11: The Road and the Milky Way
2022 June 10: Arp 286: Trio in Virgo
2022 June 09: Cosmic Clouds in Cygnus
2022 June 08: Ship Tracks over the Pacific Ocean
2022 June 07: NGC 6188: Dragons of Ara
2022 June 06: Milky Way Galaxy Doomed: Collision with Andromeda Pending
2022 June 05: Two Black Holes Dancing in 3C 75
2022 June 04: Tau Herculids from Space
2022 June 03: A 10,000 Kilometer Galactic Bridge
2022 June 02: Lunar Occultation of Venus
2022 June 01: Tau Herculid Meteors over Kitt Peak Telescopes
2022 May 31: Rocket Transits Rippling Sun
2022 May 30: Red Crepuscular Rays from an Eclipse
2022 May 29: Simulation TNG50: A Galaxy Cluster Forms
2022 May 28: RCW 86: Historical Supernova Remnant
2022 May 27: Titan: Moon over Saturn
2022 May 26: NGC 4565: Galaxy on Edge
2022 May 25: The Lively Center of the Lagoon Nebula
2022 May 24: A Deep Sky Behind an Eclipsed Moon
2022 May 23: The Once and Future Stars of Andromeda
2022 May 22: A Large Tsunami Shock Wave on the Sun
2022 May 21: Planetary Nebula Abell 7
2022 May 20: A View from Earth’s Shadow
2022 May 19: A Digital Lunar Eclipse
2022 May 18: A Jewel on the Flower Moon
2022 May 17: NGC 1316: After Galaxies Collide
2022 May 16: Milky Way over French Alp Hoodoos
2022 May 15: Colors of the Moon
2022 May 14: Ice Halos by Moonlight
2022 May 13: The Milky Way’s Black Hole
2022 May 12: Young Stars of NGC 346
2022 May 11: Gravity’s Grin
2022 May 10: NGC 6334: The Cats Paw Nebula
2022 May 09: A Martian Eclipse: Phobos Crosses the Sun
2022 May 08: Spiral Galaxy NGC 1512: The Inner Rings
2022 May 07: Firefall by Moonlight
2022 May 06: NGC 3572 and the Southern Tadpoles
2022 May 05: NGC 3521: Galaxy in a Bubble
2022 May 04: Planets Over Egyptian Pyramid
2022 May 03: Mercury’s Sodium Tail
2022 May 02: Partial Solar Eclipse over Argentina
2022 May 01: First Horizon Scale Image of a Black Hole
2022 April 30: M44: The Beehive Cluster
2022 April 29: Portrait of NGC 3628
2022 April 28: Lyrid of the Lake
2022 April 27: Moon Shadow on Jupiter
2022 April 26: Planet Parade over Sydney Opera House
2022 April 25: The Great Nebula in Carina
2022 April 24: Split the Universe
2022 April 23: Messier 104
2022 April 22: Planet Earth at Twilight
2022 April 21: Apollo 16 Moon Panorama
2022 April 20: Planet Line over New York Bridge
2022 April 19: Stars and Globules in the Running Chicken Nebula
2022 April 18: Stars and Planets over Portugal
2022 April 17: Shuttle Over Earth
2022 April 16: Orion Pines
2022 April 15: The Gator Back Rocks of Mars
2022 April 14: Messier 96
2022 April 13: Milky Way over Devils Tower
2022 April 12: N11: Star Clouds of the LMC
2022 April 11: A Space Station Crosses a Busy Sun
2022 April 10: Shadows at the Moons South Pole
2022 April 09: Mars-Saturn Conjunction
2022 April 08: Hale-Bopp: The Great Comet of 1997
2022 April 07: Messier 24: Sagittarius Star Cloud
2022 April 06: Earendel: A Star in the Early Universe
2022 April 05: Seven Sisters versus California
2022 April 04: A Vortex Aurora over Iceland
2022 April 03: CMB Dipole: Speeding Through the Universe
2022 April 02: Nova Scotia Northern Lights
2022 April 01: Leaning Tower, Active Sun
2022 March 31: Exploring the Antennae
2022 March 30: Animation: Odd Radio Circles
2022 March 29: Venus and Mars: Passing in the Night
2022 March 28: Gems of a Maldivean Night
2022 March 27: Titan Seas Reflect Sunlight
2022 March 26: Pluto at Night
2022 March 25: The Medusa Nebula
2022 March 24: Arp 78: Peculiar Galaxy in Aries
2022 March 23: The Bubble Nebula from Hubble
2022 March 22: A Whale of an Aurora over Swedish Forest
2022 March 21: The Sky in 2021
2022 March 20: A Picturesque Equinox Sunset
2022 March 19: 2MASS J17554042 6551277
2022 March 18: A Filament in Monoceros
2022 March 17: Centaurus A
2022 March 16: The Observable Universe
2022 March 15: A Road to the Stars
2022 March 14: Star Formation in the Eagle Nebula
2022 March 13: Colorful Airglow Bands Surround Milky Way
2022 March 12: Point Reyes Milky Way
2022 March 11: When Rainbows Smile
2022 March 10: Globular Star Cluster 47 Tuc
2022 March 09: A Flower Shaped Rock on Mars
2022 March 08: Moon in Inverted Colors
2022 March 07: A Lion in Orion
2022 March 06: Venus and the Triply Ultraviolet Sun
2022 March 05: Interstellar Comet 2I Borisov
2022 March 04: The Multiwavelength Crab
2022 March 03: Spiral Galaxy NGC 2841
2022 March 02: Record Prominence Imaged by Solar Orbiter
2022 March 01: Dueling Bands in the Night
2022 February 28: Direct Projection: The Moon in My Hands
2022 February 27: Earthrise 1: Historic Image Remastered
2022 February 26: Nearby Spiral Galaxy NGC 4945
2022 February 25: Perseverance Sol 354
2022 February 24: Beautiful Albireo AB
2022 February 23: Orion over Green Bank
2022 February 22: Illustration: An Early Quasar
2022 February 21: Barred Spiral Galaxy NGC 6217
2022 February 20: Aurora Over White Dome Geyser
2022 February 19: Peculiar Galaxies of Arp 273
2022 February 18: Three Clusters in Puppis
2022 February 17: Chamaeleon I Molecular Cloud
2022 February 16: Eiffel Tower Prominence on the Sun
2022 February 15: Terminator Moon
2022 February 14: In the Heart of the Heart Nebula
2022 February 13: Earth at Night
2022 February 12: Aurora by Moonlight
2022 February 11: IC 342: The Hidden Galaxy in Camelopardalis
2022 February 10: T Tauri and Hind’s Variable Nebula
2022 February 09: Eta Car: 3D Model of the Most Dangerous Star Known
2022 February 08: Aurora and Light Pillars over Norway
2022 February 07: NGC 4651: The Umbrella Galaxy
2022 February 06: Blue Marble Earth
2022 February 05: Symbiotic R Aquarii
2022 February 04: Moons at Twilight
2022 February 03: Embraced by Sunlight
2022 February 02: The Galactic Center in Radio from MeerKAT
2022 February 01: Moon Phases 2022
2022 January 31: Carina Nebula North
2022 January 30: A Solar Prominence from SOHO
2022 January 29: The Fornax Cluster of Galaxies
2022 January 28: Western Moon, Eastern Sea
2022 January 27: South of Orion
2022 January 26: Stars, Dust, and Gas Near Antares
2022 January 25: Video: Comet Leonard over One Hour
2022 January 24: Rigel and the Witch Head Nebula
2022 January 23: Saturn, Tethys, Rings, and Shadows
2022 January 22: The Full Moon and the Dancer
2022 January 21: Young Star Jet MHO 2147
2022 January 20: NGC 7822 in Cepheus
2022 January 19: M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
2022 January 18: From Orion to the Southern Cross
2022 January 17: Chamaeleon Dark Nebulas
2022 January 16: A Retreating Thunderstorm at Sunset
2022 January 15: Galileo’s Europa
2022 January 14: NGC 1566: The Spanish Dancer Spiral Galaxy
2022 January 13: Supernova Remnant Simeis 147
2022 January 12: Comet Leonard Closeup from Australia
2022 January 11: Orions Belt Region in Gas and Dust
2022 January 10: Comet Leonards Tail Wag
2022 January 09: Hubbles Jupiter and the Shrinking Great Red Spot
2022 January 08: Quadrantids of the North
2022 January 07: Ecstatic Solar Eclipse
2022 January 06: The Last Days of Venus as the Evening Star
2022 January 05: A Year of Sunrises
2022 January 04: Moons Beyond Rings at Saturn
2022 January 03: Comet Leonards Long Tail
2022 January 02: Quadruple Lunar Halo Over Winter Road
2022 January 01: The Full Moon of 2021
2021 December 31: JWST on the Road to L2
2021 December 30: The Further Tail of Comet Leonard
2021 December 29: Giant Storms and High Clouds on Jupiter
2021 December 28: Sun Halo over Sweden
2021 December 27: Comet Leonard behind JWST Launch Plume
2021 December 26: James Webb Space Telescope over Earth
2021 December 25: The Tail of a Christmas Comet
2021 December 24: M1: The Crab Nebula
2021 December 23: Three Planets and a Comet
2021 December 22: Launch of the IXPE Observatory
2021 December 21: Solstice Sun and Milky Way
2021 December 20: The Comet and the Fireball
2021 December 19: Planetary Alignment over Italy
2021 December 18: Stephan s Quintet
2021 December 17: Gemind of the North
2021 December 16: Geminds of the South
2021 December 15: Comet Leonard from Space
2021 December 14: HH 666: Carina Dust Pillar with Jet
2021 December 13: Meteors and Auroras over Iceland
2021 December 12: Comet Leonard Before Star Cluster M3
2021 December 11: Postcard from the South Pole
2021 December 10: Eclipse on a Polar Day
2021 December 09: A Total Eclipse of the Sun
2021 December 08: Comet Hale Bopp Over Val Parola Pass
2021 December 07: Ninety Gravitational Wave Spectrograms and Counting
2021 December 06: Space Station Silhouette on the Moon
2021 December 05: Total Solar Eclipse Below the Bottom of the World
2021 December 04: Iridescent by Moonlight
2021 December 03: Comet Leonard and the Whale Galaxy
2021 December 02: NGC 6822: Barnard s Galaxy
2021 December 01: A Blue Banded Blood Moon
2021 November 30: In Motion: Uranus and Moons
2021 November 29: The Extraordinary Spiral in LL Pegasi
2021 November 28: A High Cliff on Comet Churyumov Gerasimenko
2021 November 27: Messier 101
2021 November 26: Great Refractor and Lunar Eclipse
2021 November 25: At the Shadow’s Edge
2021 November 24: Pleiades: The Seven Sisters Star Cluster
2021 November 23: The Sun in X-rays from NuSTAR
2021 November 22: Lunar Eclipse over a Skyscraper
2021 November 21: Introducing Comet Leonard
2021 November 20: An Almost Total Lunar Eclipse
2021 November 19: NGC 281: Starless with Stars
2021 November 18: Full Moonlight
2021 November 17: NGC 3314: When Galaxies Overlap
2021 November 16: Geminids from Gemini
2021 November 15: Light Pillar over Volcanic Etna
2021 November 14: How to Identify that Light in the Sky
2021 November 13: Rosetta’s Comet in Gemini
2021 November 12: M33: The Triangulum Galaxy
2021 November 11: NGC 1333: Stellar Nursery in Perseus
2021 November 10: Video of a Green Flash
2021 November 09: All of These Space Images are Fake Except One
2021 November 08: A Filament Leaps from the Sun
2021 November 07: The Cat’s Eye Nebula in Optical and X-ray
2021 November 06: The Galaxy Between Two Friends
2021 November 05: The Dark Seahorse in Cepheus
2021 November 04: NGC 147 and NGC 185
2021 November 03: The Horsehead and Flame Nebulas
2021 November 02: SN Requiem: A Supernova Seen Three Times So Far
2021 November 01: A Waterfall and the Milky Way
2021 October 31: Dark Matter in a Simulated Universe
2021 October 30: A Rorschach Aurora
2021 October 29: Haunting the Cepheus Flare
2021 October 28: Mirach’s Ghost
2021 October 27: NGC 6995: The Bat Nebula
2021 October 26: Jupiter Rotates
2021 October 25: Road to the Galactic Center
2021 October 24: Halloween and the Ghost Head Nebula
2021 October 23: 3D Bennu
2021 October 22: A Comet and a Crab
2021 October 21: SH2-308: The Dolphin-head Nebula
2021 October 20: Lucy Launches to Eight Asteroids
2021 October 19: Palomar 6: Globular Star Cluster
2021 October 18: Earthshine Moon over Sicily
2021 October 17: The Einstein Cross Gravitational Lens
2021 October 16: The Moona Lisa
2021 October 15: NGC 289: Swirl in the Southern Sky
2021 October 14: NGC 7293: The Helix Nebula
2021 October 13: NGC 7822: Cosmic Question Mark
2021 October 12: Fireball over Lake Louise
2021 October 11: Juno Flyby of Ganymede and Jupiter
2021 October 10: Full Moon Silhouettes
2021 October 09: 50 Light years to 51 Pegasi
2021 October 08: The Double Cluster in Perseus
2021 October 07: NGC 6559: East of the Lagoon
2021 October 06: M43: Streams of Orion
2021 October 05: Sunrise at the South Pole
2021 October 04: NGC 4676: When Mice Collide
2021 October 03: The Holographic Principle and a Teapot
2021 October 02: A Light and Dusty Night
2021 October 01: The Central Milky Way from Lagoon to Pipe
2021 September 30: The Hydrogen Clouds of M33
2021 September 29: Gigantic Jet Lightning from Puerto Rico
2021 September 28: Night of the Perseids
2021 September 27: Unwrapped: Five Decade Old Lunar Selfie
2021 September 26: The Red Square Nebula
2021 September 25: The Bubble and the Star Cluster
2021 September 24: Perseid Outburst at Westmeath Lookout
2021 September 23: Harvest Moon Trail
2021 September 22: Equinox on a Spinning Earth
2021 September 21: Sun Spot Hill
2021 September 20: Lynds Dark Nebula
2021 September 19: Rings and Seasons of Saturn
2021 September 18: Rubin’s Galaxy
2021 September 17: Video: Flash on Jupiter
2021 September 16: North America and the Pelican
2021 September 15: Cyclone Paths on Planet Earth
2021 September 14: Mars Panorama 360 from Curiosity
2021 September 13: Night Sky Reflected
2021 September 12: A Spiral Aurora over Iceland
2021 September 11: Saturn at Night
2021 September 10: Rosetta’s Comet in View
2021 September 09: M16 Close Up
2021 September 08: The Deep Sky Toward Andromeda
2021 September 07: NGC 520: Colliding Galaxies from Hubble
2021 September 06: Firefly Milky Way over Russia
2021 September 05: Earth and Moon
2021 September 04: A Falcon 9 Nebula
2021 September 03: NGC 7023: The Iris Nebula
2021 September 02: M51: The Whirlpool Galaxy
2021 September 01: Dancing Ghosts: Curved Jets from Active Galaxies
2021 August 31: A Blue Moon in Exaggerated Colors
2021 August 30: A Fire Rainbow over West Virginia
2021 August 29: Orbits of Potentially Hazardous Asteroids
2021 August 28: Mars Rock Rochette
2021 August 27: Elephant’s Trunk and Caravan
2021 August 26: A Blue Hour Full Moon
2021 August 25: Solar System Ball Drop
2021 August 24: PDS 70: Disk, Planets, and Moons
2021 August 23: Abell 3827: Cannibal Cluster Gravitational Lens
2021 August 22: Explosions from White Dwarf Star RS Oph
2021 August 21: Triple Transit and Mutual Events
2021 August 20: Three Perseid Nights
2021 August 19: Bright Meteor, Starry Sky
2021 August 18: Rings Around the Ring Nebula
2021 August 17: M57: The Ring Nebula from Hubble
2021 August 16: Perseid Meteor, Red Sprites, and Nova RS Oph
2021 August 15: Perseid Rain
2021 August 14: Island Universe, Cosmic Sand
2021 August 13: A Perfect Spiral
2021 August 12: A Beautiful Trifid
2021 August 11: Mammatus Clouds over Saskatchewan
2021 August 10: Fire in Space
2021 August 09: Perseus and the Lost Meteors
2021 August 08: A Perseid Below
2021 August 07: Jezero Crater: Raised Ridges in 3D
2021 August 06: Stars and Dust Across Corona Australis
2021 August 05: Tycho and Clavius
2021 August 04: EHT Resolves Central Jet from Black Hole in Cen A
2021 August 03: A Perseid Meteor and the Milky Way
2021 August 02: The Hubble Ultra Deep Field in Light and Sound
2021 August 01: Pluto in Enhanced Color
2021 July 31: Remembering NEOWISE
2021 July 30: Mimas in Saturnlight
2021 July 29: The Tulip and Cygnus X 1
2021 July 28: Ring Galaxy AM 0644 741
2021 July 27: Flemings Triangular Wisp
2021 July 26: CG4: A Ruptured Cometary Globule
2021 July 25: Crescent Neptune and Triton
2021 July 24: The Edge of Space
2021 July 23: Elephant, Bat, and Squid
2021 July 22: NGC 7814: Little Sombrero with Supernova
2021 July 21: Colors: Ring Nebula versus Stars
2021 July 20: Thor’s Helmet
2021 July 19: Framed by Trees: A Window to the Galaxy
2021 July 18: The Andromeda Galaxy in Ultraviolet
2021 July 17: Alphonsus and Arzachel
2021 July 16: Love and War by Moonlight
2021 July 15: The Dark Tower in Scorpius
2021 July 14: GW200115: Simulation of a Black Hole Merging with a Neutron Star
2021 July 13: Saturn’s Iapetus: Painted Moon in 3D
2021 July 12: M27: The Dumbbell Nebula
2021 July 11: Find the Moon
2021 July 10: Mercury and the Da Vinci Glow
2021 July 09: M82: Starburst Galaxy with a Superwind
2021 July 08: Perihelion to Aphelion
2021 July 07: Flight Through the Orion Nebula in Infrared Light
2021 July 06: Saturn and Six Moons
2021 July 05: IC 4592: The Blue Horsehead Reflection Nebula
2021 July 04: The Face on Mars
2021 July 03: Along the Milky Way
2021 July 02: AR2835: Islands in the Photosphere
2021 July 01: Perseverance Selfie with Ingenuity
2021 June 30: Simulation: Formation of the First Stars
2021 June 29: Orion Nebula: The Hubble View
2021 June 28: A Paper Moon Solar Eclipse
2021 June 27: The Dancing Auroras of Saturn
2021 June 26: Pixels in the Sun
2021 June 25: Andromeda in a Single Shot
2021 June 24: Messier 99
2021 June 23: STARFORGE: A Star Formation Simulation
2021 June 22: HD 163296: Jet from a Star in Formation
2021 June 21: The Tadpole Galaxy from Hubble
2021 June 20: Sunrise Solstice over Stonehenge
2021 June 19: Northern Summer Twilight
2021 June 18: Devil Horns from a Ring of Fire
2021 June 17: NGC 6888: The Crescent Nebula
2021 June 16: Scorpius Enhanced
2021 June 15: Zhurong: New Rover on Mars
2021 June 14: Ganymede from Juno
2021 June 13: A Supercell Thunderstorm Over Texas
2021 June 12: Eclipse on the Water
2021 June 11: Eclipse Flyby
2021 June 10: Circular Sun Halo
2021 June 09: A Total Lunar Eclipse Corona
2021 June 08: A Face in the Clouds of Jupiter from Juno
2021 June 07: A Bright Nova in Cassiopeia
2021 June 06: A Distorted Sunrise Eclipse
2021 June 05: The Shining Clouds of Mars
2021 June 04: Blood Monster Moon
2021 June 03: Millions of Stars in Omega Centauri
2021 June 02: The Galactic Center in Stars, Gas, and Magnetism
2021 June 01: Satellites over Orion
2021 May 31: Mimas: Small Moon with a Big Crater
2021 May 30: Aurora over Clouds
2021 May 29: Lunar Dust and Duct Tape
2021 May 28: Total Lunar Eclipse from Sydney
2021 May 27: Mid-Eclipse and Milky Way
2021 May 26: The Outburst Clouds of Star AG Car
2021 May 25: The Moon During a Total Lunar Eclipse
2021 May 24: Lightning Eclipse from the Planet of the Goats
2021 May 23: The Galaxy Tree
2021 May 22: Markarian’s Chain
2021 May 21: Utopia on Mars
2021 May 20: M13: The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules
2021 May 19: The Jellyfish and Mars
2021 May 18: Jets from the Necklace Nebula
2021 May 17: NGC 4565: Galaxy on Edge
2021 May 16: NGC 602 and Beyond
2021 May 15: The Southern Cliff in the Lagoon
2021 May 14: M104: The Sombrero Galaxy
2021 May 13: The Comet, the Whale, and the Hockey Stick
2021 May 12: A Meteor and the Gegenschein
2021 May 11: Lightning and Orion Beyond Uluru
2021 May 10: Star Clusters M35 and NGC 2158
2021 May 09: Horsehead and Orion Nebulas
2021 May 08: Deepscape at Yacoraite
2021 May 07: Mercury-Redstone 3 Launch
2021 May 06: Windblown NGC 3199
2021 May 05: STEVE over Copper Harbor
2021 May 04: Space Station, Solar Prominences, Sun
2021 May 03: Apollo 11: Earth, Moon, Spaceship
2021 May 02: Clouds of the Carina Nebula
2021 May 01: Perseverance from Ingenuity
2021 April 30: Pink and the Perigee Moon
2021 April 29: Apollo 17: The Crescent Earth
2021 April 28: North Star: Polaris and Surrounding Dust
2021 April 27: Animation: Black Hole Star Shredder
2021 April 26: A Sagittarius Triplet
2021 April 25: Planetary Nebula Mz3: The Ant Nebula
2021 April 24: Streak and Plume from SpaceX Crew2 Launch
2021 April 23: Flying Over the Earth at Night II
2021 April 22: Planet Earth at Twilight
2021 April 21: Centaurus As Warped Magnetic Fields
2021 April 20: Ingenuity: First Flight over Mars
2021 April 19: The Galactic Center in Infrared
2021 April 18: Rainbow Airglow over the Azores
2021 April 17: Inside the Flame Nebula
2021 April 16: The Doubly Warped World of Binary Black Holes
2021 April 15: The Galaxy, the Jet, and a Famous Black Hole
2021 April 14: The Pencil Nebula Supernova Shock Wave
2021 April 13: Confirmed Muon Wobble Remains Unexplained
2021 April 12: Alnitak and the Flame Nebula
2021 April 11: When Black Holes Collide
2021 April 10: Zodiacal Night
2021 April 09: Messier 106
2021 April 08: 3D Ingenuity
2021 April 07: Threads of NGC 1947
2021 April 06: Mars and the Pleiades Beyond Vinegar Hill
2021 April 05: Veil Nebula: Wisps of an Exploded Star
2021 April 04: In, Through, and Beyond Saturn’s Rings
2021 April 03: Ingenuity on Sol 39
2021 April 02: NGC 3521: Galaxy in a Bubble
2021 April 01: Rocket Launch as Seen from the Space Station
2021 March 31: M87’s Central Black Hole in Polarized Light
2021 March 30: Red Sprite Lightning over the Andes
2021 March 29: M64: The Evil Eye Galaxy
2021 March 28: SuitSat 1: A Spacesuit Floats Free
2021 March 27: Exploring the Antennae
2021 March 26: The Medusa Nebula
2021 March 25: Curiosity: Sol 3048
2021 March 24: Aurorae and Lightning on Jupiter
2021 March 23: Mars over Duddo Stone Circle
2021 March 22: From Auriga to Orion
2021 March 21: The Antikythera Mechanism
2021 March 20: The Leo Trio
2021 March 19: Central Lagoon in Infrared
2021 March 18: Stardust in the Perseus Molecular Cloud
2021 March 17: The Surface of Venus from Venera 14
2021 March 16: IC 1318: The Butterfly Nebula in Gas and Dust
2021 March 15: Meteor Fireballs in Light and Sound
2021 March 14: A Flag Shaped Aurora over Sweden
2021 March 13: SuperCam Target on Maaz
2021 March 12: Messier 81
2021 March 11: Zodiacal Light and Mars
2021 March 10: NGC 1499: The California Nebula
2021 March 09: Perseverance 360: Unusual Rocks and the Search for Life on Mars
2021 March 08: Three Tails of Comet NEOWISE
2021 March 07: Pillars of the Eagle Nebula in Infrared
2021 March 06: Perseverance Takes a Spin
2021 March 05: A Little Like Mars
2021 March 04: Mars in Taurus
2021 March 03: Stars over an Erupting Volcano
2021 March 02: Ingenuity: A Mini Helicopter Now on Mars
2021 March 01: The Pelican Nebula in Red and Blue
2021 February 28: The Aurora Tree
2021 February 27: Perseverance Landing Site from Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter
2021 February 26: Mars Perseverance Sol 3
2021 February 25: A Venus Flyby
2021 February 24: Spiral Galaxy M66 from Hubble
2021 February 23: Video: Perseverance Landing on Mars
2021 February 22: Moon Rising Between Starships
2021 February 21: NGC 2244: A Star Cluster in the Rosette Nebula
2021 February 20: Perseverance: How to Land on Mars
2021 February 19: Mars Perseverance Sol 0
2021 February 18: Swiss Alps, Martian Sky
2021 February 17: Sun Pillar with Upper Tangent Arc
2021 February 16: Perseverance: Seven Minutes to Mars
2021 February 15: Landing on Mars: Seven Minutes of Terror
2021 February 14: Long Stem Rosette Nebula
2021 February 13: Stereo Eros
2021 February 12: Spiral Galaxy NGC 1350
2021 February 11: Cygnus Mosaic 2010 2020
2021 February 10: Firing Lasers to Tame the Sky
2021 February 09: Flashes of the Crab Pulsar
2021 February 08: WR32 and Interstellar Clouds in Carina
2021 February 07: Blue Straggler Stars in Globular Cluster M53
2021 February 06: A Northern Winter Night
2021 February 05: Apollo 14 Heads for Home
2021 February 04: Apollo 14: A View from Antares
2021 February 03: Found on the Moon: Candidate for Oldest Known Earth Rock
2021 February 02: A Colorful Quadrantid Meteor
2021 February 01: Lunar Halo over Snowy Trees
2021 January 31: Asteroids in the Distance
2021 January 30: Southern Sky at 38,000 Feet
2021 January 29: North American Nightscape
2021 January 28: Messier 66 Close Up
2021 January 27: The Vertical Magnetic Field of NGC 5775
2021 January 26: Central NGC 1316: After Galaxies Collide
2021 January 25: Southern Cross over Chilean Volcano
2021 January 24: Massive Nearby Spiral Galaxy NGC 2841
2021 January 23: Recycling Cassiopeia A
2021 January 22: The Milky Ring
2021 January 21: M78 Wide Field
2021 January 20: The Magnetic Field of the Whirlpool Galaxy
2021 January 19: A Lunar Corona with Jupiter and Saturn
2021 January 18: The Medulla Nebula Supernova Remnant
2021 January 17: Jets from Unusual Galaxy Centaurus A
2021 January 16: The Mountains of NGC 2174
2021 January 15: A Plutonian Landscape
2021 January 14: Aurora Slathers Up the Sky
2021 January 13: Arches Across an Arctic Sky
2021 January 12: A Historic Brazilian Constellation
2021 January 11: Moon Phases in 2021
2021 January 10: Star Cluster R136 Breaks Out
2021 January 09: Titan: Moon over Saturn
2021 January 08: NGC 1365: Majestic Island Universe
2021 January 07: Total Solar Eclipse 2020
2021 January 06: Striped Sand Dunes on Mars
2021 January 05: The Small Cloud of Magellan
2021 January 04: Sprite Lightning at 100000 Frames Per Second
2021 January 03: A Phoenix Aurora over Iceland
2021 January 02: 21st Century Wet Collodion Moon
2021 January 01: Galaxies and the South Celestial Pole
2020 December 31: Trail of the Returner
2020 December 30: Jupiter and Saturn Great Conjunction: The Movie
2020 December 29: Earth During a Total Solar Eclipse
2020 December 28: M16: Inside the Eagle Nebula
2020 December 27: Cosmic Latte: The Average Color of the Universe
2020 December 26: Fox Fur, Unicorn, and Christmas Tree
2020 December 25: Northern Winter Night
2020 December 24: Portrait of NGC 1055
2020 December 23: Jupiter Meets Saturn: A Red Spotted Great Conjunction
2020 December 22: Trifid Pillars and Jets
2020 December 21: Solstice: Sunrises Around the Year
2020 December 20: A Volcanic Great Conjunction
2020 December 19: Conjunction after Sunset
2020 December 18: Diamond in the Sky
2020 December 17: Gemini’s Meteors
2020 December 16: Sonified: The Matter of the Bullet Cluster
2020 December 15: Great Conjunction: Saturn and Jupiter Converge
2020 December 14: Capsule Returns from Asteroid Ryugu
2020 December 13: Geminid Meteors over Xinglong Observatory
2020 December 12: Saturn and Jupiter in Summer 2020
2020 December 11: Messier Craters in Stereo
2020 December 10: Simeis 147: Supernova Remnant
2020 December 09: Arecibo Telescope Collapse
2020 December 08: Great Conjunction over Sicilian Lighthouse
2020 December 07: Mammatus Clouds over Mount Rushmore
2020 December 06: M16: Pillars of Star Creation
2020 December 05: Mons Rumker in the Ocean of Storms
2020 December 04: Curly Spiral Galaxy M63
2020 December 03: The Antennae Galaxies in Collision
2020 December 02: Eye of Moon
2020 December 01: NGC 346: Star Forming Cluster in the SMC
2020 November 30: Cygnus Without Stars
2020 November 29: Verona Rupes: Tallest Known Cliff in the Solar System
2020 November 28: NGC 6822: Barnard s Galaxy
2020 November 27: Chang’e 5 Mission Launch
2020 November 26: The Great Turkey Nebula
2020 November 25: Andromeda over Patagonia
2020 November 24: The Helix Nebula from CFHT
2020 November 23: A Jupiter Vista from Juno
2020 November 22: Dark Molecular Cloud Barnard 68
2020 November 21: Mars and Meteor over Jade Dragon Snow Mountain
2020 November 20: Global Map: Mars at Opposition
2020 November 19: Crew-1 Mission Launch Streak
2020 November 18: A Double Star Cluster in Perseus
2020 November 17: A Glowing STEVE and the Milky Way
2020 November 16: Light and Glory over Crete
2020 November 15: Edge On Galaxy NGC 5866
2020 November 14: Venus, Mercury, and the Waning Moon
2020 November 13: The Tarantula Zone
2020 November 12: Comet ATLAS and Orion’s Belt
2020 November 11: Colors of the Moon
2020 November 10: The Central Soul Nebula Without Stars
2020 November 09: In Green Company: Aurora over Norway
2020 November 08: Martian Moon Phobos from Mars Express
2020 November 07: The Hercules Cluster of Galaxies
2020 November 06: Moon over ISS
2020 November 05: North of Orion’s Belt
2020 November 04: Fifty Gravitational Wave Events Illustrated
2020 November 03: Tagging Bennu: The Movie
2020 November 02: Half Sun with Prominence
2020 November 01: In the Center of the Trifid Nebula
2020 October 31: A Galaxy of Horrors
2020 October 30: Fear and Dread: The Moons of Mars
2020 October 29: The Ghoul of IC 2118
2020 October 28: NGC 6357: The Lobster Nebula
2020 October 27: Venusian Volcano Imagined
2020 October 26: Reflections of the Ghost Nebula
2020 October 25: Dark Matter in a Simulated Universe
2020 October 24: Globular Star Cluster 47 Tuc
2020 October 23: Supernova in NGC 2525
2020 October 22: Tagging Bennu
2020 October 21: A Night Sky Vista from Sardinia
2020 October 20: Saturn and Jupiter over Italian Peaks
2020 October 19: A Flight over Jupiter Near the Great Red Spot
2020 October 18: UGC 1810: Wildly Interacting Galaxy from Hubble
2020 October 17: Cygnus: Bubble and Crescent
2020 October 16: Planetary Nebula Abell 78
2020 October 15: Galaxies in Pegasus
2020 October 14: The Colorful Clouds of Rho Ophiuchi
2020 October 13: Mars, Pleiades, and Andromeda over Stone Lions
2020 October 12: Descending Toward Asteroid Bennu
2020 October 11: Milky Way over the Pinnacles in Australia
2020 October 10: Virgo Cluster Galaxies
2020 October 09: The Very Large Array at Moonset
2020 October 08: Mare Frigoris
2020 October 07: Ou4: A Giant Squid in a Flying Bat
2020 October 06: Mars Approach 2020
2020 October 05: NGC 5643: Nearby Spiral Galaxy from Hubble
2020 October 04: Orion Nebula in Oxygen, Hydrogen, and Sulfur
2020 October 03: Driving to the Sun
2020 October 02: Biking to the Moon
2020 October 01: Solis Lacus: The Eye of Mars
2020 September 30: Sonified: Eagle Nebula Pillars
2020 September 29: GW Orionis: A Star System with Tilted Rings
2020 September 28: Filaments of the Cygnus Loop
2020 September 27: Lightning over Colorado
2020 September 26: Moon Pairs and the Synodic Month
2020 September 25: Moon over Andromeda
2020 September 24: Enceladus in Infrared
2020 September 23: ISS Transits Mars
2020 September 22: Equinox in the Sky
2020 September 21: Omega Sunrise
2020 September 20: Breaking Distant Light
2020 September 19: Orion in Depth
2020 September 18: Arp 78: Peculiar Galaxy in Aries
2020 September 17: Solar Cycle 25 Begins
2020 September 16: Gravel Ejected from Asteroid Bennu
2020 September 15: Biomarker Phosphine Discovered in the Atmosphere of Venus
2020 September 14: Corn Moon Rising
2020 September 13: M2 9: Wings of a Butterfly Nebula
2020 September 12: A Thousand Meteors
2020 September 11: The Reappearance of Mars
2020 September 10: Jupiter’s Swimming Storm
2020 September 09: Pleiades: The Seven Sisters Star Cluster
2020 September 08: GW190521: Unexpected Black Holes Collide
2020 September 07: The Milky Way over St Michaels Mount
2020 September 06: M1: The Crab Nebula from Hubble
2020 September 05: A Falcon 9 Moon
2020 September 04: The Wizard Nebula
2020 September 03: A Halo for Andromeda
2020 September 02: Jupiter and the Moons
2020 September 01: Salt Water Remnants on Ceres
2020 August 31: SS 433: Binary Star Micro Quasar
2020 August 30: NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
2020 August 29: Martian Chiaroscuro
2020 August 28: The Valley of Orion
2020 August 27: Shell Galaxies in Pisces
2020 August 26: Cygnus Skyscape
2020 August 25: Visualization: A Black Hole Accretion Disk
2020 August 24: Crescent Moon HDR
2020 August 23: The Helix Nebula from Blanco and Hubble
2020 August 22: Yogi And Friends in 3D
2020 August 21: Unwinding M51
2020 August 20: Seeing Titan
2020 August 19: The Sun Rotating
2020 August 18: TYC 8998 760 1: Multiple Planets around a Sun Like Star
2020 August 17: Perseids Around the Milky Way
2020 August 16: NGC 6814: Grand Design Spiral Galaxy from Hubble
2020 August 15: Mars at the Moons Edge
2020 August 14: NGC 5189: An Unusually Complex Planetary Nebula
2020 August 13: APOD: 2020 August 13 – Jupiter and Saturn Rising Beyond Alien Throne Rock
2020 August 12: The Shifting Tails of Comet NEOWISE
2020 August 11: Churning Clouds on Jupiter
2020 August 10: Perseids from Perseus
2020 August 09: The Origin of Elements
2020 August 08: Crescent Saturn
2020 August 07: The Pipe Nebula
2020 August 06: Messier 20 and 21
2020 August 05: Picture Rocks Sun Dagger
2020 August 04: NGC 2442: Galaxy in Volans
2020 August 03: Comet NEOWISE over Vikos Gorge
2020 August 02: Two Worlds One Sun
2020 August 01: The Elephant’s Trunk Nebula in Cepheus
2020 July 31: Mars 2020 from 5,000 Feet
2020 July 30: The Red Planet Mars
2020 July 29: The Giants of Summer
2020 July 28: NGC 6188: The Dragons of Ara
2020 July 27: Comet and Lightning Beyond Bighorn Mountains
2020 July 26: A Flight through the Hubble Ultra Deep Field
2020 July 25: Tianwen 1 Mission to Mars
2020 July 24: MAGIC NEOWISE
2020 July 23: Fairytale NEOWISE
2020 July 22: APOD: 2020 July 22 – The Structured Tails of Comet NEOWISE
2020 July 21: Iron in the Butterfly Nebula
2020 July 20: Comet NEOWISE and Nebulae
2020 July 19: Rotating Moon from LRO
2020 July 18: Finding NEOWISE
2020 July 17: NEOWISE of the North
2020 July 16: The Long Tails of Comet NEOWISE
2020 July 15: Comet NEOWISE over the Swiss Alps
2020 July 14: Comet NEOWISE over Stonehenge
2020 July 13: Comet NEOWISE Rising over the Adriatic Sea
2020 July 12: Comet CG Creates Its Dust Tail
2020 July 11: The Tails of Comet NEOWISE
2020 July 10: Comet NEOWISE from the ISS
2020 July 09: Noctilucent NEOWISE
2020 July 08: Mercury’s Sodium Tail
2020 July 07: Comet NEOWISE over Lebanon
2020 July 06: M43: Dust, Gas, and Stars in the Orion Nebula
2020 July 05: Saturns Northern Hexagon
2020 July 04: Meeting in the Mesosphere
2020 July 03: Lynds Dark Nebula 1251
2020 July 02: The Galaxy, the Planet, and the Apple Tree
2020 July 01: Our Rotating Earth
2020 June 30: Bright Planetary Nebula NGC 7027 from Hubble
2020 June 29: Dark Sky Reflections
2020 June 28: Europa and Jupiter from Voyager 1
2020 June 27: Eclipse under the ISS
2020 June 26: Eclipse under the Bamboo
2020 June 25: Eclipse Street, Hong Kong
2020 June 24: Inverted City Beneath Clouds
2020 June 23: The X Ray Sky from eROSITA
2020 June 22: Moon Mountains Magnified during Ring of Fire Eclipse
2020 June 21: Moon Occults Venus
2020 June 20: Northern Summer on Titan
2020 June 19: The Veins of Heaven
2020 June 18: The Tadpoles of IC 410
2020 June 17: Magnetic Streamlines of the Milky Way
2020 June 16: APOD is 25 Years Old Today
2020 June 15: A Ring of Fire Sunrise Solar Eclipse
2020 June 14: Happy People Dancing on Planet Earth
2020 June 13: SpaceX Demo-2 Launch
2020 June 12: NGC 2359: Thor’s Helmet
2020 June 11: Barred Spiral Galaxy NGC 1300
2020 June 09: Orion over Argentine Mountains
2020 June 08: Atmospheric Ring of Venus
2020 June 07: Halo of the Cat’s Eye
2020 June 06: Comet PanSTARRs and the Galaxies
2020 June 05: Dragon over Central Park
2020 June 04: Portrait of NGC 3628
2020 June 03: The Dance of Venus and Earth
2020 June 02: Novel Coronavirus Attacks Humanity
2020 June 01: The Lively Center of the Lagoon Nebula
2020 May 31: Aurora over Sweden
2020 May 30: Green Flashes: Sun, Moon, Venus, Mercury
2020 May 29: Mercury Meets Crescent Venus
2020 May 28: Reflecting the International Space Station
2020 May 27: Earth and Moon through Saturn’s Rings
2020 May 26: The Milky Way over Snow Capped Himalayas
2020 May 25: Mystic Mountain Monster being Destroyed
2020 May 24: Valles Marineris: The Grand Canyon of Mars
2020 May 23: Ghost Fungus to Magellanic Cloud
2020 May 22: South of Carina
2020 May 21: Phases of Venus
2020 May 20: Moon, Mars, Saturn, Jupiter, Milk Way
2020 May 19: Posters of the Solar System
2020 May 18: Journey into the Cosmic Reef
2020 May 17: A Waterspout in Florida
2020 May 16: The Dark River to Antares
2020 May 15: Galaxy Wars: M81 and M82
2020 May 14: Comet Halley vs Comet SWAN
2020 May 13: Jupiter in Infrared from Gemini
2020 May 12: Lyrid Meteors from the Constellation Lyra
2020 May 11: Behind Betelgeuse
2020 May 10: The Porpoise Galaxy from Hubble
2020 May 09: Full Flower Moonrise
2020 May 08: Long Tailed Comet SWAN
2020 May 07: Analemma of the Moon
2020 May 06: LDN 1471: A Windblown Star Cavity
2020 May 05: Carina in Perspective
2020 May 04: Earth Flyby of BepiColombo
2020 May 03: A Message from Earth
2020 May 02: Radio, The Big Ear, and the WOW Signal
2020 May 01: A View Toward M106
2020 April 30: Andromeda Island Universe
2020 April 29: The Ion Tail of New Comet SWAN
2020 April 28: The Kepler 90 Planetary System
2020 April 27: Fresh Tiger Stripes on Saturns Enceladus
2020 April 26: Edwin Hubble Discovers the Universe
2020 April 25: Hubble’s Cosmic Reef
2020 April 24: Around the World at Night
2020 April 23: Lyrid Meteor Streak
2020 April 22: Planet Earth at Twilight
2020 April 21: Eye on the Milky Way
2020 April 20: IC 2944: The Running Chicken Nebula
2020 April 19: Cassini Approaches Saturn
2020 April 18: Just Another Day on Aerosol Earth
2020 April 17: The Windmill and the Star Trails
2020 April 16: Comet ATLAS Breaks Up
2020 April 15: A Cosmic Triangle
2020 April 14: NGC 253: The Silver Coin Galaxy
2020 April 13: A Sailing Stone across Death Valley
2020 April 12: The Horsehead Nebula in Infrared from Hubble
2020 April 11: Venus and the Pleiades in April
2020 April 10: Full Moon of Spring
2020 April 09: A Flow of Time
2020 April 08: Country Sky versus City Sky
2020 April 07: A Path North
2020 April 06: NGC 1672: Barred Spiral Galaxy from Hubble
2020 April 05: Color the Universe
2020 April 04: Venus and the Sisters
2020 April 03: The Traffic in Taurus
2020 April 02: Venus and the Pleiades in April
2020 April 01: Asteroid or Potato
2020 March 31: The Galactic Center from Radio to X ray
2020 March 30: The Colors of Saturn from Cassini
2020 March 29: A 212 Hour Exposure of Orion
2020 March 28: Stars Trail over Ragusa
2020 March 27: A Little Drop of Galaxy
2020 March 26: Andromeda Station
2020 March 25: Star Forming Region S106
2020 March 24: A Black Hole Disrupts a Passing Star
2020 March 23: From the Pleiades to the Eridanus Loop
2020 March 22: Moon Setting Behind Teide Volcano
2020 March 21: Comet ATLAS and the Mighty Galaxies
2020 March 20: Morning, Planets, Moon, and Montreal
2020 March 19: M13: The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules
2020 March 18: Anticrepuscular Rays over Florida
2020 March 17: M77: Spiral Galaxy with an Active Center
2020 March 16: A Moon Dressed Like Saturn
2020 March 15: The Snows of Churyumov Gerasimenko
2020 March 14: Moonrise and Mountain Shadow
2020 March 13: Starry Night by Jean François Millet
2020 March 12: Falcon 9 Boostback
2020 March 11: An Extreme Black Hole Outburst
2020 March 10: Wide Field: Fox Fur, Unicorn, and Christmas Tree
2020 March 09: Milky Way and Zodiacal Light over Chile
2020 March 08: Wolf Rayet Star 124: Stellar Wind Machine
2020 March 07: Pic du Midi Panorama
2020 March 06: Mars Panorama from Curiosity
2020 March 05: The Light, the Dark, and the Dusty
2020 March 04: The Slow Dance of Galaxies NGC 5394 and 5395
2020 March 03: Apollo 13 Views of the Moon
2020 March 02: Sharpless 308: The Dolphin Nebula
2020 March 01: A Hole in Mars
2020 February 29: Julius Caesar and Leap Days
2020 February 28: South Celestial Rocket Launch
2020 February 27: Two Hemisphere Night Sky
2020 February 26: NGST-10b: Discovery of a Doomed Planet
2020 February 25: Jupiter’s Magnetic Field from Juno
2020 February 24: Moon Corona, Halo, and Arcs over Manitoba
2020 February 23: Illustris Simulation of the Universe
2020 February 22: Central Centaurus A
2020 February 21: LDN 1622: Dark Nebula in Orion
2020 February 20: Trifecta at Twilight
2020 February 19: UGC 12591: The Fastest Rotating Galaxy Known
2020 February 18: Orion over the Central Bohemian Highlands
2020 February 17: The Changing Surface of Fading Betelgeuse
2020 February 16: NGC 2392: Double Shelled Planetary Nebula
2020 February 15: Carina Nebula Close Up
2020 February 14: The Pale Blue Dot
2020 February 13: Spitzer’s Trifid
2020 February 12: Star Trails of the North and South
2020 February 11: Launch of the Solar Orbiter
2020 February 10: Solar Eclipse over the UAE
2020 February 09: To Fly Free in Space
2020 February 08: Cosmic Clouds in the Unicorn
2020 February 07: NGC 7331 Close Up
2020 February 06: Southern Moonscape
2020 February 05: Lunar Eclipse Perspectives
2020 February 04: A Sunset Night Sky over the Grand Canyon
2020 February 03: Solar Granules at Record High Resolution
2020 February 02: Zeta Oph: Runaway Star
2020 February 01: Apollo 14 Heads for Home
2020 January 31: Goldilocks Zones and Stars
2020 January 30: Two Clusters and a Comet
2020 January 29: Milky Way over Yellowstone
2020 January 28: Star Formation in the Tadpole Nebula
2020 January 27: Comet CG Evaporates
2020 January 26: Hills Ridges and Tracks on Mars
2020 January 25: Rubin’s Galaxy
2020 January 24: Into the Shadow
2020 January 23: Globular Star Cluster NGC 6752
2020 January 22: The Hyades Star Cluster
2020 January 21: Parker: Sounds of the Solar Wind
2020 January 20: Quadrantid Meteors through Orion
2020 January 19: M1: The Incredible Expanding Crab Nebula
2020 January 18: An Almost Eclipse of the Moon
2020 January 17: Apollo 17: A Stereo View from Lunar Orbit
2020 January 16: NGC 247 and Friends
2020 January 15: Iridescent Clouds over Sweden
2020 January 14: Evidence of an Active Volcano on Venus
2020 January 13: A Desert Eclipse
2020 January 12: Stars and Dust in Corona Australis
2020 January 11: NGC 602 and Beyond
2020 January 10: Nacreous Clouds over Sweden
2020 January 09: Perihelion to Aphelion
2020 January 08: Galaxies in the River
2020 January 07: IC 405: The Flaming Star Nebula
2020 January 06: Tumultuous Clouds of Jupiter
2020 January 05: A Starry Night of Iceland
2020 January 04: Aurora Slathers Up the Sky
2020 January 03: Quadrantids over the Great Wall
2020 January 02: The Fainting of Betelgeuse
2020 January 01: Betelgeuse Imagined
2019 December 31: M33: The Triangulum Galaxy
2019 December 30: Messier 20 and 21
2019 December 29: Cassini Spacecraft Crosses Saturn’s Ring Plane
2019 December 28: A Distorted Sunrise Eclipse
2019 December 27: A Partial Solar Eclipse Sequence Reflected
2019 December 26: The Northern Winter Hexagon
2019 December 25: An Annular Solar Eclipse over New Mexico
2019 December 24: A Northern Winter Sky Panorama
2019 December 23: Places for OSIRIS REx to Touch Asteroid Bennu
2019 December 22: Solstice Illuminated: A Year of Sky
2019 December 21: Solstice to Solstice Solargraph Timelapse
2019 December 20: Late Afternoon on Mars
2019 December 19: Apollo 17’s Moonship
2019 December 18: A Hotspot Map of Neutron Star J0030s Surface
2019 December 17: The Horsehead Nebula
2019 December 16: The Magnetic Fields of Spiral Galaxy M77
2019 December 15: Mammatus Clouds over Nebraska
2019 December 14: Interstellar Comet 2I Borisov
2019 December 13: Full Moon Geminids
2019 December 12: Decorating the Sky
2019 December 11: N63A: Supernova Remnant in Visible and X-ray
2019 December 10: Starlink Satellite Trails over Brazil
2019 December 09: Looking Sideways from the Parker Solar Probe
2019 December 08: Geminid Meteors over Chile
2019 December 07: Lines of Time
2019 December 06: Pleiades to Hyades
2019 December 05: Spiral Galaxy NGC 6744
2019 December 04: Electric Night
2019 December 03: M27: The Dumbbell Nebula
2019 December 02: Mercury Crosses a Quiet Sun
2019 December 01: Starburst Galaxy M94 from Hubble
2019 November 30: Star Trails for a Red Planet
2019 November 29: Galileo’s Europa Remastered
2019 November 28: Moon and Planets at Twilight
2019 November 27: Hoags Object: A Nearly Perfect Ring Galaxy
2019 November 26: Venus and Jupiter on the Horizon
2019 November 25: NGC 6995: The Bat Nebula
2019 November 24: Apollo 12: Self Portrait
2019 November 23: Apollo 12 and Surveyor 3 Stereo View
2019 November 22: Orion Rising
2019 November 21: Simeis 147: Supernova Remnant
2019 November 20: Arp 273: Battling Galaxies from Hubble
2019 November 19: Milky Way over Uruguayan Lighthouse
2019 November 18: Passing Asteroid Arrokoth
2019 November 17: Young Stars in the Rho Ophiuchi Cloud
2019 November 16: The Star Streams of NGC 5907
2019 November 15: M16 and the Eagle Nebula
2019 November 14: Mercury and the Quiet Sun
2019 November 13: Mercury in Silhouette
2019 November 12: NGC 3717: A Nearly Sideways Spiral Galaxy
2019 November 11: Lunar Craters Langrenus and Petavius
2019 November 10: A Mercury Transit Sequence
2019 November 09: Saturn the Giant
2019 November 08: NGC 3572 and the Southern Tadpoles
2019 November 07: Messier 45: The Daughters of Atlas and Pleione
2019 November 06: 21st Century M101
2019 November 05: Spiral Galaxies Spinning Super Fast
2019 November 04: Near the Center of the Lagoon Nebula
2019 November 03: Daphnis and the Rings of Saturn
2019 November 02: Inside the Flame Nebula
2019 November 01: The Day After Mars
2019 October 31: The Ghostly Veil Nebula
2019 October 30: M42: Inside the Orion Nebula
2019 October 29: Curiosity Rover Finds a Clay Cache on Mars
2019 October 28: The Space Station Crosses a Spotless Sun
2019 October 27: Ghost Aurora over Canada
2019 October 26: Gravity s Grin
2019 October 25: The Ghosts of Cassiopeia
2019 October 24: Dark Seahorse in Cepheus
2019 October 23: Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh
2019 October 22: Night Sky Reflections from the Worlds Largest Mirror
2019 October 21: A Mercury Transit Music Video from SDO
2019 October 20: Pluto at Night
2019 October 19: All Female Spacewalk Repairs Space Station
2019 October 18: Interstellar Interloper 2I/Borisov
2019 October 17: Moons of Saturn
2019 October 16: BHB2007: A Baby Binary Star in Formation
2019 October 15: The Galaxy Above
2019 October 14: Andromeda before Photoshop
2019 October 13: A Stellar Jewel Box: Open Cluster NGC 290
2019 October 12: Interplanetary Earth
2019 October 11: Planet Earth at Blue Hour
2019 October 10: Mid-Air Meteor and Milky Way
2019 October 09: NGC 7714: Starburst after Galaxy Collision
2019 October 08: Sprite Lightning in HD
2019 October 07: Io Eclipse Shadow on Jupiter from Juno
2019 October 06: The Horsehead Nebula
2019 October 05: Jupiter and the Moons
2019 October 04: InSight on a Cloudy Day
2019 October 03: The Hydrogen Clouds of M33
2019 October 02: Molecular Clouds in the Carina Nebula
2019 October 01: Black Hole Safety Video
2019 September 30: Orion Rising over Brazil
2019 September 29: MyCn 18: The Engraved Hourglass Planetary Nebula
2019 September 28: An Analemma of the Sun
2019 September 27: The Annotated Galactic Center
2019 September 26: Da Vinci Rise
2019 September 25: The Pelican Nebula in Gas, Dust, and Stars
2019 September 24: Sand Dunes Thawing on Mars
2019 September 23: Equinox: The Sun from Solstice to Solstice
2019 September 22: Eye Sky a Dragon
2019 September 21: The Tulip in the Swan
2019 September 20: Saturn at Night
2019 September 19: Along the Western Veil
2019 September 18: Gigantic Jet Lightning over India
2019 September 17: Water Vapor Discovered on Distant Exoplanet
2019 September 16: A Lunar Corona over Turin
2019 September 15: A Long Storm System on Saturn
2019 September 14: Little Planet to Exoplanets
2019 September 13: A Harvest Moon
2019 September 12: The Iris Nebula in a Field of Dust
2019 September 11: IC 1805: The Heart Nebula
2019 September 10: Pluto in True Color
2019 September 09: M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
2019 September 08: Perijove 11: Passing Jupiter
2019 September 07: In Wolf’s Cave
2019 September 06: Recycling Cassiopeia A
2019 September 05: The Large Cloud of Magellan
2019 September 04: The Spider Nebula in Infrared
2019 September 03: Unusual Signal Suggests Neutron Star Destroyed by Black Hole
2019 September 02: The Moon and Jupiter over the Alps
2019 September 01: M45: The Pleiades Star Cluster
2019 August 31: Spitzer’s Orion
2019 August 30: NGC 7129 and NGC 7142
2019 August 29: M27: Not a Comet
2019 August 28: Messier 61 Close Up
2019 August 27: Dark Dust and Colorful Clouds near Antares
2019 August 26: NGC 2170: Angel Nebula Still Life
2019 August 25: Leaving Earth
2019 August 24: Millions of Stars in Omega Centauri
2019 August 23: NGC 1499: The California Nebula
2019 August 22: Nearby Spiral Galaxy NGC 4945
2019 August 21: The Orion You Can Almost See
2019 August 20: Animation: Spiral Disk around a Black Hole
2019 August 19: Lenticular Clouds over Mount Etna
2019 August 18: Human as Spaceship
2019 August 17: 1901 Photograph: The Orion Nebula
2019 August 16: The Elephant’s Trunk Nebula in Cepheus
2019 August 15: The Perseids and the Plough
2019 August 14: Saturn Behind the Moon
2019 August 13: Supernova Cannon Expels Pulsar J0002
2019 August 12: Perseid Meteors over Slovakia
2019 August 11: Arp 87: Merging Galaxies from Hubble
2019 August 10: M16 Close Up
2019 August 09: Atlas at Dawn
2019 August 08: Curiosity at Teal Ridge
2019 August 07: Jupiter Engulfed and the Milky Way
2019 August 06: The Local Void in the Nearby Universe
2019 August 05: A Total Solar Eclipse Reflected
2019 August 04: Rumors of a Dark Universe
2019 August 03: Mimas in Saturnlight
2019 August 02: Chamaeleon II Dark Cloud
2019 August 01: Elements in the Aftermath
2019 July 31: IC 1795: The Fishhead Nebula
2019 July 30: Star Forming Region NGC 3582 without Stars
2019 July 29: Lightning over the Volcano of Water
2019 July 28: The North America Nebula in Infrared
2019 July 27: Chandrayaan 2 Launch
2019 July 26: The Veins of Heaven
2019 July 25: Cygnus Skyscape
2019 July 24: Zodiacal Road
2019 July 23: M82: Galaxy with a Supergalactic Wind
2019 July 22: HDR: Earths Circular Shadow on the Moon
2019 July 21: Moonquakes Surprisingly Common
2019 July 20: Apollo 11 Landing Panorama
2019 July 19: Tranquility Base Panorama
2019 July 18: Shadowed Moon and Mountain
2019 July 17: Apollo 11: Descent to the Moon
2019 July 16: Apollo 11 Launches Humans to the Moon
2019 July 15: The Space Station Crosses a Spotless Sun
2019 July 14: Eagle Aurora over Norway
2019 July 13: The Eagle Rises
2019 July 12: Magellanic Galaxy NGC 55
2019 July 11: The Ghost of Jupiter’s Halo
2019 July 10: 4000 Exoplanets
2019 July 09: Birds During a Total Solar Eclipse
2019 July 08: The Galactic Center in Radio from MeerKAT
2019 July 07: Crescent Saturn
2019 July 06: 8 Minute and 30 Second Eclipse
2019 July 05: La Silla Eclipse Sequence
2019 July 04: In the Shadow of the Moon
2019 July 03: Robotic Dragonfly Selected to Fly Across Titan
2019 July 02: NGC 1566: The Spanish Dancer Spiral Galaxy
2019 July 01: The Big Corona
2019 June 30: Virtual Flight over Asteroid Vesta
2019 June 29: M83: The Thousand Ruby Galaxy
2019 June 28: A Solstice Night in Paris
2019 June 27: The Longer Days
2019 June 26: Noctilucent Clouds, Reflections, and Silhouettes
2019 June 25: 25 Brightest Stars in the Night Sky
2019 June 24: Anticrepuscular Rays Converge Opposite the Sun
2019 June 23: Carina Nebula Panorama from Hubble
2019 June 22: Ares 3 Landing Site: The Martian Revisited
2019 June 21: Sunset Analemma
2019 June 20: A View Toward M106
2019 June 19: Our Galaxy’s Magnetic Center
2019 June 18: Strawberry Moon over the Temple of Poseidon
2019 June 17: Milky Way over Pyramid of the Feathered Serpent
2019 June 16: Unusual Mountain Ahuna Mons on Asteroid Ceres
2019 June 15: Stereo Helene
2019 June 14: NGC 4676: The Mighty Mice
2019 June 13: The Colors and Magnitudes of M13
2019 June 12: Spiral Galaxy M96 from Hubble
2019 June 11: The Cave Nebula in Infrared from Spitzer
2019 June 10: Jupiter Abyss
2019 June 09: A Triangular Shadow of a Large Volcano
2019 June 08: On the Beach with Mars
2019 June 07: The Planet and the Pipe
2019 June 06: Messier 63: The Sunflower Galaxy
2019 June 05: The Interstellar Clouds of Orion
2019 June 04: SEIS: Listening for Marsquakes
2019 June 03: Stephan’s Quintet from Hubble
2019 June 02: A Live View from the International Space Station
2019 June 01: NICER at Night
2019 May 31: Lynds Dark Nebula 1251
2019 May 30: Sunrise at Copernicus Crater
2019 May 29: M95: Spiral Galaxy with an Inner Ring
2019 May 28: Stars, Dust, and Gas near NGC 3572
2019 May 27: A Volcano of Fire under a Milky Way of Stars
2019 May 26: A Solar Prominence Eruption from SDO
2019 May 25: Planet of the Tajinastes
2019 May 24: Boulders on Bennu
2019 May 23: Moons Near Jupiter
2019 May 22: Primordial Contact Binary 2014 MU69
2019 May 21: Deep Field: Nebulae of Sagittarius
2019 May 20: Planets of the Solar System: Tilts and Spins
2019 May 19: A Circumhorizontal Arc Over Ohio
2019 May 18: Atlas, Daphnis, and Pan
2019 May 17: RS Puppis
2019 May 16: Dark Skies: Turn on the Night
2019 May 15: Anemic Spiral NGC 4921 from Hubble
2019 May 14: Young Star Cluster Trumpler 14 from Hubble
2019 May 13: Rho Ophiuchi Wide Field
2019 May 12: Ash and Lightning above an Icelandic Volcano
2019 May 11: Milky Way, Launch, and Landing
2019 May 10: Halley Dust and Milky Way
2019 May 09: Messier 5
2019 May 08: Jupiter Marble from Juno
2019 May 07: The Great Nebula in Carina
2019 May 06: Virtual Flyby of the Whirlpool Galaxy
2019 May 05: Saturn, Titan, Rings, and Haze
2019 May 04: Saturn and the Da Vinci Glow
2019 May 03: Clouds of the Large Magellanic Cloud
2019 May 02: Manicouagan Impact Crater from Space
2019 May 01: The Cat’s Eye Nebula in Optical and X-ray
2019 April 30: Meteor Misses Galaxy
2019 April 29: N11: Star Clouds of the LMC
2019 April 28: All of Mercury
2019 April 27: The Galaxy, the Jet and the Black Hole
2019 April 26: Southern Cross to Eta Carinae
2019 April 25: Pan-STARRS Across the Lagoon
2019 April 24: The Shape of the Southern Crab
2019 April 23: Meteors, Comet, and Big Dipper over La Palma
2019 April 22: Mars Methane Mystery Deepens
2019 April 21: Spiral Aurora over Icelandic Divide
2019 April 20: Falcon Heavy Launch Close up
2019 April 19: Milky Way in Northern Spring
2019 April 18: The Leo Trio
2019 April 17: Messier 81
2019 April 16: In the Vicinity of the Cone Nebula
2019 April 15: Enhanced: The Dolphin Cloud on Jupiter
2019 April 14: Simulation: Two Black Holes Merge
2019 April 13: Rigil Kentaurus and Sandqvist 169
2019 April 12: A Cosmic Rose: The Rosette Nebula in Monoceros
2019 April 11: First Horizon Scale Image of a Black Hole
2019 April 10: Martian Moon Phobos Crosses the Sun
2019 April 09: Moon Occults Saturn
2019 April 08: AZURE Vapor Tracers over Norway
2019 April 07: A Scorpius Sky Spectacular
2019 April 06: ISS from Wallasey
2019 April 05: Pan-STARRS Across the Sky
2019 April 04: Messier 2
2019 April 03: Wisps Surrounding the Horsehead Nebula
2019 April 02: Space Station Silhouette on the Moon
2019 April 01: Astronaut Kicks Lunar Field Goal
2019 March 31: Markarian’s Chain of Galaxies
2019 March 30: 3D 67P
2019 March 29: M104: The Sombrero Galaxy
2019 March 28: The Gaia Stars of M15
2019 March 27: NGC 1333: Stellar Nursery in Perseus
2019 March 26: AE Aurigae and the Flaming Star Nebula
2019 March 25: Arp 194: Merging Galaxy Group
2019 March 24: Zooming in on Star Cluster Terzan 5
2019 March 23: Four Towers and the Equinox Moon
2019 March 22: A Symphony in Northern Winter Skies
2019 March 21: Star Trails and the Equinox Sunrise
2019 March 20: Equinox on Planet Earth
2019 March 19: Abell 370: Galaxy Cluster Gravitational Lens
2019 March 18: Horsehead and Orion Nebulas
2019 March 17: M106: A Spiral Galaxy with a Strange Center
2019 March 16: NGC 3324 in Carina
2019 March 15: A View Toward M101
2019 March 14: Perseverance Valley Panorama
2019 March 13: Highlights of the North Spring Sky
2019 March 12: Touchdown on Asteroid Ryugu
2019 March 11: The Central Magnetic Field of the Cigar Galaxy
2019 March 10: Moonrise Through Mauna Kea’s Shadow
2019 March 09: Crescent Enceladus
2019 March 08: Stardust and Starlight in M78
2019 March 07: Sharpless 249 and the Jellyfish Nebula
2019 March 06: A February without Sunpots
2019 March 05: X-Ray Superbubbles in Galaxy NGC 3079
2019 March 04: Celestial Alignment over Sicilian Shore
2019 March 03: The Orion Bullets
2019 March 02: NGC 6302: The Butterfly Nebula
2019 March 01: A Charioteer’s Comet
2019 February 28: Sharpest Ultima Thule
2019 February 27: Magnetic Orion
2019 February 26: Simulation TNG50: A Galaxy Cluster Forms
2019 February 25: Red Sprite Lightning over Kununurra
2019 February 24: The Expanding Echoes of Supernova 1987A
2019 February 23: The Stars of the Triangulum Galaxy
2019 February 22: NGC 4565: Galaxy on Edge
2019 February 21: Reflections on vdB 9
2019 February 20: Doomed Star Eta Carinae
2019 February 19: Comet Iwamoto Before Spiral Galaxy NGC 2903
2019 February 18: Dragon Aurora over Iceland
2019 February 17: Shadow of a Martian Robot
2019 February 16: NGC 2359: Thor’s Helmet
2019 February 15: Opportunity at Perseverance Valley
2019 February 14: Solar System Family Portrait
2019 February 13: The Helix Nebula in Hydrogen and Oxygen
2019 February 12: Plane Crossing a Crescent Moon
2019 February 11: New Data: Ultima Thule Surprisingly Flat
2019 February 10: Venus Unveiled
2019 February 09: Comet Iwamoto and the Sombrero Galaxy
2019 February 08: Moon, Four Planets, and Emu
2019 February 07: Fox Fur, Unicorn, and Christmas Tree
2019 February 06: Moon and Venus Appulse over a Tree
2019 February 05: Perijove 16: Passing Jupiter
2019 February 04: Henize 70: A Superbubble in the LMC
2019 February 03: An Airglow Fan from Lake to Sky
2019 February 02: LDN 1622: Dark Nebula in Orion
2019 February 01: Twin Galaxies in Virgo
2019 January 31: Sharpless 308: Star Bubble
2019 January 30: Wide Field View of Great American Eclipse
2019 January 29: Ultima Thule from New Horizons
2019 January 28: The Long Gas Tail of Spiral Galaxy D100
2019 January 27: From the Northern to the Southern Cross
2019 January 26: The Umbra of Earth
2019 January 25: Moon Struck
2019 January 24: Matterhorn, Moon, and Meteor
2019 January 23: Orion over the Austrian Alps
2019 January 22: Lunar Eclipse over Cologne Cathedral
2019 January 21: InSight Lander Takes Selfie on Mars
2019 January 20: A Total Lunar Eclipse Video
2019 January 19: Total Lunar Eclipse at Moonset
2019 January 18: Circumpolar Star Trails
2019 January 17: Cabin Under the Stars
2019 January 16: IC 342: The Hidden Galaxy
2019 January 15: The Heart and Soul Nebulas
2019 January 14: Meteor and Milky Way over the Alps
2019 January 13: Tycho Supernova Remnant in X-ray
2019 January 12: Milky Way Falls
2019 January 11: Partial Eclipse over Beijing
2019 January 10: Vela Supernova Remnant Mosaic
2019 January 09: Quadrantids
2019 January 08: HESS Telescopes Explore the High Energy Sky
2019 January 07: Stars, Meteors, and a Comet in Taurus
2019 January 06: A Laser Strike at the Galactic Center
2019 January 05: Yutu 2 on the Farside
2019 January 04: Ultima Thule Rotation Gif
2019 January 03: Ultima and Thule
2019 January 02: The Orion Nebula in Infrared from WISE
2019 January 01: The Sombrero Galaxy in Infrared
2018 December 31: The Witch Head Nebula
2018 December 30: The Galaxy Tree
2018 December 29: New Horizons at Ultima Thule
2018 December 28: NGC 1365: Majestic Island Universe
2018 December 27: The Great Carina Nebula
2018 December 26: NGC 6357: The Lobster Nebula
2018 December 25: M100: A Grand Design Spiral Galaxy
2018 December 24: Earthrise 1: Historic Image Remastered
2018 December 23: Earthrise: A Video Reconstruction
2018 December 22: A Cold December Night
2018 December 21: Extraordinary Solar Halos
2018 December 20: Red Nebula, Green Comet, Blue Stars
2018 December 19: A Rainbow Geminid Meteor
2018 December 18: Methane Bubbles Frozen in Lake Baikal
2018 December 17: M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
2018 December 16: Comet Wirtanen Passes by the Earth
2018 December 15: Geminids and Friends
2018 December 14: Swimming on Jupiter
2018 December 13: 3D Bennu
2018 December 12: M43: Orion Falls
2018 December 11: Arp 188 and the Tadpole’s Tail
2018 December 10: Sound and Light Captured by Mars InSight
2018 December 09: Aurora Shimmer, Meteor Flash
2018 December 08: Tiny Planet Timelapse
2018 December 07: December’s Comet Wirtanen
2018 December 06: Cetus Galaxies and Supernova
2018 December 05: Highlights of the North Winter Sky
2018 December 04: Rocket Launch between Mountains
2018 December 03: Spiraling Supermassive Black Holes
2018 December 02: The Fairy of Eagle Nebula
2018 December 01: Mount Everest Star Trails
2018 November 30: A Cold River to Orion
2018 November 29: Across Corona Australis
2018 November 28: IC 1871: Inside the Soul Nebula
2018 November 27: InSight’s First Image from Mars
2018 November 26: Rocket Launch as Seen from the Space Station
2018 November 25: Phobos: Doomed Moon of Mars
2018 November 24: Shipwreck at Moonset
2018 November 23: Good Morning Leonid
2018 November 22: Portrait of NGC 281
2018 November 21: Swirls and Colors on Jupiter from Juno
2018 November 20: Unexpected Trajectory Interstellar Asteroid Oumuamua
2018 November 19: Gibbous Moon beyond Swedish Mountain
2018 November 18: Creature Aurora Over Norway
2018 November 17: The Tarantula Nebula
2018 November 16: The Hill, The Moon, and Saturn
2018 November 15: Comet 46P Wirtanen
2018 November 14: The Cave Nebula in Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Sulfur
2018 November 13: Rotating Asteroid Bennu from OSIRIS REx
2018 November 12: The Lagoon Nebula is Stars, Gas, and Dust
2018 November 11: Astronaut Exploring: An Apollo 15 Panorama
2018 November 10: The Old Moon in the Young Moon’s Arms
2018 November 09: Little Planet Lookout
2018 November 08: Mars in the Loop
2018 November 07: NGC 6188: The Dragons of Ara
2018 November 06: NGC 1499: The California Nebula
2018 November 05: IC 4592: The Blue Horsehead Reflection Nebula
2018 November 04: Flying Saucer Crash Lands in Utah Desert
2018 November 03: Lunar LOVE
2018 November 02: Cygnus Shell Supernova Remnant W63
2018 November 01: Hayabusa2 Ascends from Asteroid Ryugu
2018 October 31: R Leporis: A Vampire’s Star
2018 October 30: Orionids Meteors over Inner Mongolia
2018 October 29: Shells of Stars in Elliptical Galaxy PGC 42871
2018 October 28: Ultraviolet Earth from an Observatory on the Moon
2018 October 27: Airglow Borealis
2018 October 26: IC 59 and IC 63 in Cassiopeia
2018 October 25: Barnard 150: Seahorse in Cepheus
2018 October 24: Light Pillars over Whitefish Bay
2018 October 23: Hyperion: Largest Known Galaxy Proto Supercluster
2018 October 22: Apollo 12 Visits Surveyor 3
2018 October 21: Meteor, Comet, and Seagull (Nebula)
2018 October 20: Halo of the Cat’s Eye
2018 October 19: Summer to Winter Milky Way
2018 October 18: Cherenkov Telescope at Sunset
2018 October 17: M15: Dense Globular Star Cluster
2018 October 16: Jupiter in Ultraviolet from Hubble
2018 October 15: M16: In and Around the Eagle Nebula
2018 October 14: Orion in Red and Blue
2018 October 13: Skygazers on the Beach
2018 October 12: The Falcon 9 Nebula
2018 October 11: West Coast Launch and Landing
2018 October 10: Sun Dance
2018 October 09: NGC 1672: Barred Spiral Galaxy from Hubble
2018 October 08: Comet 12P Between Rosette and Cone Nebulas
2018 October 07: The Scale of the Universe Interactive
2018 October 06: Aurora: The Frog’s View
2018 October 05: The Last Days of Venus as the Evening Star
2018 October 04: Opportunity After the Storm
2018 October 03: NGC 1898: Globular Cluster in the LMC
2018 October 02: Supernumerary Rainbows over New Jersey
2018 October 01: The First Rocket Launch from Cape Canaveral
2018 September 30: The Lonely Neutron Star in Supernova E0102 72.3
2018 September 29: 55 Nights with Saturn
2018 September 28: The Light, the Dark, and the Dusty
2018 September 27: M33: Triangulum Galaxy
2018 September 26: The Suns Spectrum with its Missing Colors
2018 September 25: Highlights of the North Autumn Sky
2018 September 24: Rover 1A Hops on Asteroid Ryugu
2018 September 23: Equinox: Analemma over the Callanish Stones
2018 September 22: Window Seat over Hudson Bay
2018 September 21: Irregular Galaxy NGC 55
2018 September 20: Stars and Dust in Corona Australis
2018 September 19: Cocoon Nebula Deep Field
2018 September 18: Salt Pepper and Ice
2018 September 17: Cosmic Collision Forges Galactic Ring
2018 September 16: A Solar Filament Erupts
2018 September 15: Mont Blanc, Meteor, and Milky Way
2018 September 14: Ice Halos at Yellowknife
2018 September 13: Comet, Clusters, and Nebulae
2018 September 12: Lunations
2018 September 11: Milky Way over Trolls Tongue
2018 September 10: Curiosity Vista from Vera Rubin Ridge
2018 September 09: M1: The Crab Nebula from Hubble
2018 September 08: Real Time Perseid
2018 September 07: Saturn’s North Polar Hexagon
2018 September 06: Along the Western Veil
2018 September 05: NGC 3682: Sideways Spiral Galaxy
2018 September 04: Moon behind Lava Fountain
2018 September 03: Aurora around Saturns North Pole
2018 September 02: A Powerful Solar Flare
2018 September 01: Aerosol Earth
2018 August 31: Close Mars
2018 August 30: The NGC 6914 Complex
2018 August 29: Nearby Cepheid Variable RS Pup
2018 August 28: Sea and Sky Glows over the Oregon Coast
2018 August 27: Total Solar Eclipse Shadow from a Balloon
2018 August 26: Fire on Earth
2018 August 25: Stripping ESO 137-001
2018 August 24: Messier 20 and 21
2018 August 23: Comet, Heart, and Soul
2018 August 22: Asteroid Ryugu from Hayabusa2
2018 August 21: Glowing Elements in the Soul Nebula
2018 August 20: Active Prominences on a Quiet Sun
2018 August 19: Asperitas Clouds Over New Zealand
2018 August 18: Seeing Titan
2018 August 17: Perseid Fireball and Persistent Train
2018 August 16: Parker vs Perseid
2018 August 15: Launch of the Parker Solar Probe
2018 August 14: M86 in the Central Virgo Cluster
2018 August 13: The Pencil Nebula in Red and Blue
2018 August 12: Meteor before Galaxy
2018 August 11: Moon, Mars, and Milky Way
2018 August 10: Spiral Galaxy NGC 6744
2018 August 09: Red Planet, Red Moon, and Mars
2018 August 08: Animation: Perseid Meteor Shower
2018 August 07: Eclipsed Moon and Mars over Mountains
2018 August 06: Live: Cosmic Rays from Minnesota
2018 August 05: Trapezium: At the Heart of Orion
2018 August 04: Central Cygnus Skyscape
2018 August 03: Central Lunar Eclipse
2018 August 02: Eclipse over the Gulf of Poets
2018 August 01: The Iris Nebula in a Field of Dust
2018 July 31: Layers of the South Pole of Mars
2018 July 30: Lunar Eclipse over Rio
2018 July 29: Journey to the Center of the Galaxy
2018 July 28: One Night, One Telescope, One Camera
2018 July 27: Mars Opposition
2018 July 26: Barnard 228: The Dark Wolf Nebula in Lupus
2018 July 25: The Edge-On Spindle Galaxy
2018 July 24: Clouds of Earth and Sky
2018 July 23: Fermi Science Finals
2018 July 22: Planck Maps the Microwave Background
2018 July 21: Apollo 11 Landing Site Panorama
2018 July 20: The Teapot and the Milky Way
2018 July 19: Cerealia Facula
2018 July 18: Dark Slope Streaks Split on Mars
2018 July 17: Moon and Venus over Cannon Beach
2018 July 16: Neutrino Associated with Distant Blazar Jet
2018 July 15: Rings Around the Ring Nebula
2018 July 14: A Nibble on the Sun
2018 July 13: Star Trails and the Bracewell Radio Sundial
2018 July 12: Centaurus A
2018 July 11: Symbiotic R Aquarii
2018 July 10: Noctilucent Clouds over Paris Fireworks
2018 July 09: Road to Mars
2018 July 08: The Extraordinary Spiral in LL Pegasi
2018 July 07: A Northern Summer’s Night
2018 July 06: Charon: Moon of Pluto
2018 July 05: Shadow Rise on the Inside Passage
2018 July 04: Dawn’s Early Light, Rocket’s Red Glare
2018 July 03: An Airplane in Front of the Moon
2018 July 02: From the Galactic Plane through Antares
2018 July 01: Fresh Tiger Stripes on Saturn’s Enceladus
2018 June 30: The East 96th Street Moon
2018 June 29: Messier 24: Sagittarius Star Cloud
2018 June 28: Sigma Octantis and Friends
2018 June 27: Highlights of the Summer Sky
2018 June 26: Dark Nebulas across Taurus
2018 June 25: Hayabusa2 Approaches Asteroid Ryugu
2018 June 24: Rocket Plume Shadow Points to the Moon
2018 June 23: Curiosity’s Dusty Self
2018 June 22: Galaxy in a Crystal Ball
2018 June 21: Northern Lights and Noctilucent Clouds
2018 June 20: Pillars of the Eagle Nebula in Infrared
2018 June 19: Ancients of Sea and Sky
2018 June 18: An Active Prominence on the Sun
2018 June 17: Mars Engulfed
2018 June 16: Dusty With a Chance of Dust
2018 June 15: Little Planet Soyuz
2018 June 14: Six Planets from Yosemite
2018 June 13: Red Cloudbow over Delaware
2018 June 12: Star Size Comparison 2
2018 June 11: At Last GLAST
2018 June 10: The Cat’s Eye Nebula from Hubble
2018 June 09: Countryside Mars and Milky Way
2018 June 08: Fermi Science Playoffs
2018 June 07: The Clash of NGC 3256
2018 June 06: A Sun Pillar over Norway
2018 June 05: Complex Jupiter
2018 June 04: Moon Setting Behind Teide Volcano
2018 June 03: Saturn’s Iapetus: Painted Moon
2018 June 02: Jupiter Season, Hawaiian Sky
2018 June 01: Mars Approach
2018 May 31: NGC 6744 Close Up
2018 May 30: The Case of the Backwards Orbiting Asteroid
2018 May 29: Aurora and Manicouagan Crater from the Space Station
2018 May 28: Seven Dusty Sisters
2018 May 27: Coronal Rain on the Sun
2018 May 26: Titan: Moon over Saturn
2018 May 25: Galaxies Away
2018 May 24: The Gum Nebula Expanse
2018 May 23: Spiral Galaxy NGC 4038 in Collision
2018 May 22: Craters and Shadows at the Lunar Terminator
2018 May 21: Jupiter Cloud Animation from Juno
2018 May 20: In the Heart of the Tarantula Nebula
2018 May 19: Reflections of Venus and Moon
2018 May 18: Attack of the Laser Guide Stars
2018 May 17: Milky Way vs Airglow Australis
2018 May 16: Rotation of the Large Magellanic Cloud
2018 May 15: Kepler’s House in Linz
2018 May 14: Saturn’s Hyperion in Natural Color
2018 May 13: Sakurajima Volcano with Lightning
2018 May 12: A Plurality of Singularities at the Galactic Center
2018 May 11: NGC 1360: The Robin’s Egg Nebula
2018 May 10: Galaxies in the River
2018 May 09: The Red Rectangle Nebula from Hubble
2018 May 08: The Observable Universe
2018 May 07: The Unusual Boulder at Tychos Peak
2018 May 06: Meteors, Planes, and a Galaxy over Bryce Canyon
2018 May 05: Stickney Crater
2018 May 04: The View Toward M101
2018 May 03: Opposite the Setting Sun
2018 May 02: Moon Halo over Stone Circle
2018 May 01: The Aurora and the Sunrise
2018 April 30: Total Solar Eclipse Corona in HDR
2018 April 29: Wanderers
2018 April 28: Magellanic Mountain
2018 April 27: Gaia’s Milky Way
2018 April 26: The Snows of Churyumov-Gerasimenko
2018 April 25: Hubble’s Jupiter and the Shrinking Great Red Spot
2018 April 24: Play Saturn’s Rings Like a Harp
2018 April 23: The Blue Horsehead Nebula in Infrared
2018 April 22: Meteor Over Crater Lake
2018 April 21: TESS Launch Close Up
2018 April 20: Moon in the Hyades
2018 April 19: NGC 7635: The Bubble Nebula
2018 April 18: Milky Way over Deadvlei in Namibia
2018 April 17: M57: The Ring Nebula
2018 April 16: Flyover of Jupiters North Pole in Infrared
2018 April 15: Space Shuttle Rising
2018 April 14: Martian Chiaroscuro
2018 April 13: Facing NGC 3344
2018 April 12: M22 and the Wanderers
2018 April 11: Fortuitous Flash Candidate for the Farthest Star Yet Seen
2018 April 10: Dragon Aurora over Norway
2018 April 09: The Sun Unleashed: Monster Filament in Ultraviolet
2018 April 08: NGC 6960: The Witch’s Broom Nebula
2018 April 07: Painting with Jupiter
2018 April 06: NGC 3324 in Carina
2018 April 05: NGC 289: Swirl in the Southern Sky
2018 April 04: Intrepid Crater on Mars from Opportunity
2018 April 03: The Milky Way over the Seven Strong Men Rock Formations
2018 April 02: Moons, Rings, Shadows, Clouds: Saturn (Cassini)
2018 April 01: I Brought You the Moon
2018 March 31: Twilight in a Western Sky
2018 March 30: NGC 247 and Friends
2018 March 29: NGC 2023 in the Horsehead’s Shadow
2018 March 28: Blue Moon Tree
2018 March 27: Mars Between Nebulas
2018 March 26: The Coma Cluster of Galaxies
2018 March 25: Announcing Nova Carinae 2018
2018 March 24: NGC 602 and Beyond
2018 March 23: Sharpless 249 and the Jellyfish Nebula
2018 March 22: NGC 253: Dusty Island Universe
2018 March 21: Camera Orion
2018 March 20: Chicagohenge: Equinox in an Aligned City
2018 March 19: The Nebra Sky Disk
2018 March 18: Rotating Moon from LRO
2018 March 17: The Crab from Space
2018 March 16: The Seagull and The Duck
2018 March 15: Catalog Entry Number 1
2018 March 14: Night Sky Highlights: March to May
2018 March 13: The Complete Galactic Plane: Up and Down
2018 March 12: Flying over the Earth at Night II
2018 March 11: Dual Particle Beams in Herbig Haro 24
2018 March 10: Phases of the Moon
2018 March 09: Horsehead: A Wider View
2018 March 08: Cyclones at Jupiter’s North Pole
2018 March 07: Arcs, Jets, and Shocks near NGC 1999
2018 March 06: Colorful Airglow Bands Surround Milky Way
2018 March 05: The Hubble Ultra Deep Field in Light and Sound
2018 March 04: Clouds, Birds, Moon, Venus
2018 March 03: Southwest Mare Fecunditatis
2018 March 02: Alborz Mountain Star Trails
2018 March 01: The Lunar X
2018 February 28: NGC 613 in Dust, Stars, and a Supernova
2018 February 27: Dueling Bands in the Night
2018 February 26: Passing Jupiter
2018 February 25: AE Aurigae and the Flaming Star Nebula
2018 February 24: Facing NGC 6946
2018 February 23: Apollo 17: A Stereo View from Lunar Orbit
2018 February 22: When Roses Aren’t Red
2018 February 21: Jupiter in Infrared from Hubble
2018 February 20: A Partial Solar Eclipse over Buenos Aires
2018 February 19: Galaxy Formation in a Magnetic Universe
2018 February 18: LL Ori and the Orion Nebula
2018 February 17: Manhattan Skylines
2018 February 16: Comet PanSTARRS is near the Edge
2018 February 15: Enceladus in Silhouette
2018 February 14: In the Heart of the Heart Nebula
2018 February 13: Car Orbiting Earth
2018 February 12: Blue Comet Meets Blue Stars
2018 February 11: A Partial Eclipse Over Manila Bay
2018 February 10: Roadster, Starman, Planet Earth
2018 February 09: Total Solar Lunar Eclipse
2018 February 08: Bow Tie Moon and Star Trails
2018 February 07: NGC 7331 Close-Up
2018 February 06: Galaxy NGC 474: Shells and Star Streams
2018 February 05: NGC 7635: The Bubble Nebula Expanding
2018 February 04: Venus and the Triply Ultraviolet Sun
2018 February 03: Earthshadow and the Beehive
2018 February 02: Moonrise Eclipse
2018 February 01: Moonset Eclipse
2018 January 31: The First Explorer
2018 January 30: Venus at Night in Infrared from Akatsuki
2018 January 29: The Spider and The Fly
2018 January 28: A Total Lunar Eclipse Over Tajikistan
2018 January 27: Laguna Starry Sky
2018 January 26: Selfie at Vera Rubin Ridge
2018 January 25: Cartwheel of Fortune
2018 January 24: The Tadpoles of IC 410
2018 January 23: Ribbons and Pearls of Spiral Galaxy NGC 1398
2018 January 22: An Immersive Visualization of the Galactic Center
2018 January 21: The Upper Michigan Blizzard of 1938
2018 January 20: Old Moon in the New Moon’s Arms
2018 January 19: Clouds in the LMC
2018 January 18: Blue Comet in the Hyades
2018 January 17: In the Valley of Orion
2018 January 16: An Elephant’s Trunk in Cepheus
2018 January 15: Rigel and the Witch Head Nebula
2018 January 14: Three Galaxies and a Comet
2018 January 13: Launch and Landing
2018 January 12: Blue Comet PanSTARRS
2018 January 11: RCW 114: A Dragon’s Heart in Ara
2018 January 10: NGC 2623: Merging Galaxies from Hubble
2018 January 09: Bright Planetary Nebula NGC 7027 from Hubble
2018 January 08: Clouds of Andromeda
2018 January 07: A Tether in Space
2018 January 06: Planets on the Wing
2018 January 05: Carina over Lake Ballard
2018 January 04: M1: The Incredible Expanding Crab
2018 January 03: The Helix Nebula from CFHT
2018 January 02: Unexpected X-Rays from Perseus Galaxy Cluster
2018 January 01: Sun Halo over Sweden
2017 December 31: To Fly Free in Space
2017 December 30: Apollo 17 VIP Site Anaglyph
2017 December 29: M78 Wide Field
2017 December 28: Recycling Cassiopeia A
2017 December 27: The Horsehead Nebula
2017 December 26: Grand Spiral Galaxy NGC 1232
2017 December 25: Fireball in the Arctic
2017 December 24: SpaceX Rocket Launch Plume over California
2017 December 23: Phaethon’s Brood
2017 December 22: Gemini’s Meteors
2017 December 21: Solstice Sun and Milky Way
2017 December 20: How to Wash Your Hair in Space
2017 December 19: The Spiral North Pole of Mars
2017 December 18: The Kepler 90 Planetary System
2017 December 17: The Einstein Cross Gravitational Lens
2017 December 16: A Wintry Shower
2017 December 15: Geminids of the North
2017 December 14: Jupiter Diving
2017 December 13: Meteors over Inner Mongolia
2017 December 12: Highlights of the Winter Sky
2017 December 11: Mercury Visualized from MESSENGER
2017 December 10: In Green Company: Aurora over Norway
2017 December 09: Stardust in Aries
2017 December 08: Alpine Superga Moonset
2017 December 07: All the Eclipses of 2017
2017 December 06: HH 666: Carina Dust Pillar with Jet
2017 December 05: A Horizon with Blue and Red
2017 December 04: Earth and Moon
2017 December 03: Full Moon Silhouettes
2017 December 02: Messier Craters in Stereo
2017 December 01: North America and the Pelican
2017 November 30: M33: Triangulum Galaxy
2017 November 29: M42: The Great Orion Nebula
2017 November 28: Juno Spots a Complex Storm on Jupiter
2017 November 27: Hurricane Season Animated
2017 November 26: Our Story in One Minute
2017 November 25: Crossing Horizons
2017 November 24: Apollo 17 at Shorty Crater
2017 November 23: Alnitak, Alnilam, Mintaka
2017 November 22: ‘Oumuamua: Interstellar Asteroid
2017 November 21: Big Dipper over Pyramid Mountain
2017 November 20: Curiosity Rover Takes Selfie on Mars
2017 November 19: NGC 7822: Stars and Dust Pillars in Infrared
2017 November 18: Friday the Moon Smiled
2017 November 17: Major Fireball Meteor
2017 November 16: The Tarantula Nebula
2017 November 15: NGC 7789: Caroline’s Rose
2017 November 14: The Pleiades Deep and Dusty
2017 November 13: Comet Machholz Approaches the Sun
2017 November 12: A Happy Sky over Los Angeles
2017 November 11: A Colourful Moon
2017 November 10: Williamina Fleming’s Triangular Wisp
2017 November 09: NGC 1055 Close-up
2017 November 08: NGC 2261: Hubble’s Variable Nebula
2017 November 07: The Prague Astronomical Clock
2017 November 06: A Dust Jet from the Surface of Comet 67P
2017 November 05: A Year of Full Moons
2017 November 04: Hubble s Messier 5
2017 November 03: A/2017 U1: An Interstellar Visitor
2017 November 02: NGC 891 vs Abell 347
2017 November 01: Thor’s Helmet Emission Nebula
2017 October 31: Dark Matter in a Simulated Universe
2017 October 30: Orionid Meteors from Orion
2017 October 29: Night on a Spooky Planet
2017 October 28: NGC 6369: The Little Ghost Nebula
2017 October 27: Mirach’s Ghost
2017 October 26: NGC 7635: Bubble in a Cosmic Sea
2017 October 25: Marius Hills: Holes in the Moon
2017 October 24: Where Your Elements Came From
2017 October 23: NGC 4993: The Galactic Home of an Historic Explosion
2017 October 22: Two Black Holes Dancing in 3C 75
2017 October 21: Lynds Dark Nebula 183
2017 October 20: A Beautiful Trifid
2017 October 19: M51: The Whirlpool Galaxy
2017 October 18: Stars and Dust in Corona Australis
2017 October 17: Haumea of the Outer Solar System
2017 October 16: GW170817: A Spectacular Multiradiation Merger Event
2017 October 15: On the Origin of Gold
2017 October 14: All Sky Steve
2017 October 13: Under the Galaxy
2017 October 12: NGC 1365: Majestic Island Universe
2017 October 11: Star Cluster NGC 362 from Hubble
2017 October 10: Milky Way and Zodiacal Light over Australian Pinnacles
2017 October 09: Unusual Mountain Ahuna Mons on Asteroid Ceres
2017 October 08: Dark Molecular Cloud Barnard 68
2017 October 07: Eclipsosaurus Rex
2017 October 06: Global Aurora at Mars
2017 October 05: Pluto’s Bladed Terrain
2017 October 04: The Soul Nebula in Infrared from Herschel
2017 October 03: Ice Ring around Nearby Star Fomalhaut
2017 October 02: Two Comets and a Star Cluster
2017 October 01: Concept Plane: Supersonic Green Machine
2017 September 30: Portrait of NGC 281
2017 September 29: Puppis A Supernova Remnant
2017 September 28: LIGO Virgo GW170814 Skymap
2017 September 27: Layers of a Total Solar Eclipse
2017 September 26: Cassinis Last Ring Portrait at Saturn
2017 September 25: Massive Shell Expelling Star G79 29 0 46
2017 September 24: How to Identify that Light in the Sky
2017 September 23: A Conjunction of Comets
2017 September 22: Solar Eclipse Solargraph
2017 September 21: A September Morning Sky
2017 September 20: The Big Corona
2017 September 19: Veil Nebula: Wisps of an Exploded Star
2017 September 18: Orion above Easter Island
2017 September 17: Bright Spiral Galaxy M81
2017 September 16: Cassini’s Final Image
2017 September 15: 100 Steps Forward
2017 September 14: Flare Well AR2673
2017 September 13: NGC 6334: The Cats Paw Nebula
2017 September 12: A Total Solar Eclipse Close Up in Real Time
2017 September 11: Cassini Approaches Saturn
2017 September 10: Swirling Around the Eye of Hurricane Irma
2017 September 09: Calm Waters and Geomagnetic Storm
2017 September 08: The Great Gig in the Sky
2017 September 07: The Flash Spectrum of the Sun
2017 September 06: The Climber and the Eclipse
2017 September 05: Europa and Jupiter from Voyager 1
2017 September 04: Saturn’s Rings from the Inside Out
2017 September 03: A Waterspout in Florida
2017 September 02: Milky Way Voyager
2017 September 01: A First Glimpse of the Great American Eclipse
2017 August 31: Lunar View, Solar Eclipse
2017 August 30: Panoramic Eclipse Composite with Star Trails
2017 August 29: Saturn in Blue and Gold
2017 August 28: A Fleeting Double Eclipse of the Sun
2017 August 27: The Heart Nebula in Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Sulfur
2017 August 26: Hurricane Harvey Strengthens
2017 August 25: Diamond Ring in a Cloudy Sky
2017 August 24: The Eagle and The Swan
2017 August 23: The Crown of the Sun
2017 August 22: A Total Solar Eclipse over Wyoming
2017 August 21: Milky Way over Chilean Volcanoes
2017 August 20: Time Lapse: A Total Solar Eclipse
2017 August 19: Total Solar Eclipse of 1979
2017 August 18: Perseids over the Pyrenees
2017 August 17: NGC 2442: Galaxy in Volans
2017 August 16: Perseid by the Sea
2017 August 15: Stars, Gas, and Dust Battle in the Carina Nebula
2017 August 14: Charon Flyover from New Horizons
2017 August 13: Detailed View of a Solar Eclipse Corona
2017 August 12: A Day in the Life of a Human Sundial
2017 August 11: A Total Solar Eclipse of Saros 145
2017 August 10: Night of the Perseids
2017 August 09: August’s Lunar Eclipse
2017 August 08: Density Waves in Saturn’s Rings from Cassini
2017 August 07: Spiral Galaxy NGC 1512: The Inner Ring
2017 August 06: Milky Way and Exploding Meteor
2017 August 05: Gravity’s Grin
2017 August 04: North North Temperate Zone Little Red Spot
2017 August 03: Pelican Nebula Close Up
2017 August 02: The Dust Monster in IC 1396
2017 August 01: Perseid Meteors over Turkey
2017 July 31: Pluto Flyover from New Horizons
2017 July 30: A Total Eclipse at the End of the World
2017 July 29: Aurora Slathers up the Sky
2017 July 28: Noodle Mosaic of Saturn
2017 July 27: A Sagittarius Triplet
2017 July 26: The Milky Way over Monument Valley
2017 July 25: Int Ball Drone Activated on the Space Station
2017 July 24: A Hybrid Solar Eclipse over Kenya
2017 July 23: Mercury as Revealed by MESSENGER
2017 July 22: Apollo 11: Catching Some Sun
2017 July 21: Phobos: Moon over Mars
2017 July 20: IC 1396: Emission Nebula in Cepheus
2017 July 19: Ireson Hill on Mars
2017 July 18: Thunder Moon over Pisa
2017 July 17: Moon Shadow versus Sun Reflection
2017 July 16: Lightning Eclipse from the Planet of the Goats
2017 July 15: Close up of the Great Red Spot
2017 July 14: NGC 4449: Close up of a Small Galaxy
2017 July 13: Full Moon and Boston Light
2017 July 12: Messier 63: The Sunflower Galaxy
2017 July 11: Star Cluster Omega Centauri in HDR
2017 July 10: Spiral Galaxy NGC 1512: The Nuclear Ring
2017 July 09: Earth at Night
2017 July 08: Hidden Galaxy IC 342
2017 July 07: A View Toward M106
2017 July 06: Atlas, Daphnis, and Pan
2017 July 05: Aphelion Sunrise
2017 July 04: Celestial Fireworks: Into Star Cluster Westerlund 2
2017 July 03: The Summer Triangle over the Great Wall
2017 July 02: Mountains of Dust in the Carina Nebula
2017 July 01: 3D Lava Falls of Mars
2017 June 30: NGC 7814: The Little Sombrero in Pegasus
2017 June 29: Symbiotic R Aquarii
2017 June 28: Composite Messier 20 and 21
2017 June 27: The M81 Galaxy Group through the Integrated Flux Nebula
2017 June 26: Artistic Impression: The Surface of TRAPPIST 1f
2017 June 25: The N44 Superbubble
2017 June 24: Markarian’s Chain to Messier 64
2017 June 23: Solstice Conjunction over Budapest
2017 June 22: Northern Summer on Titan
2017 June 21: A Sundial that Shows Solstice
2017 June 20: The Massive Stars in Westerlund 1
2017 June 19: Eclipse Across America: Path Prediction Video
2017 June 18: Views from Cassini at Saturn
2017 June 17: Saturn near Opposition
2017 June 16: Manhattan Moonrise
2017 June 15: Red Sprites over the Channel
2017 June 14: M89: Elliptical Galaxy with Outer Shells and Plumes
2017 June 13: The Great Nebula in Carina
2017 June 12: An Unusual Hole in Mars
2017 June 11: IC 418: The Spirograph Nebula
2017 June 10: Saturn in the Milky Way
2017 June 09: M27 Not a Comet
2017 June 08: Firefall by Moonlight
2017 June 07: Orbiting Jupiter
2017 June 06: The Case of the Missing Star
2017 June 05: Highlights of the Summer Sky
2017 June 04: Orion: Belt, Flame, and Horsehead
2017 June 03: Perijove Passage
2017 June 02: Black Holes of Known Mass
2017 June 01: Shadowrise and Sunset
2017 May 31: Approaching the Bubble Nebula
2017 May 30: A Kalahari Sky
2017 May 29: Beneath Jupiter
2017 May 28: Collapse in Hebes Chasma on Mars
2017 May 27: Comet Clark is near the Edge.
2017 May 26: Spiral Galaxy NGC 6744
2017 May 25: Star Cluster, Spiral Galaxy, Supernova
2017 May 24: NGC 4565: Galaxy on Edge
2017 May 23: Approaching Jupiter
2017 May 22: A Zodiacal Sky over Horseshoe Bend
2017 May 21: In the Center of the Lagoon Nebula
2017 May 20: A View Toward M101
2017 May 19: Wolf-Lundmark-Melotte
2017 May 18: Simeis 147: Supernova Remnant
2017 May 17: Galaxy Group Hickson 90
2017 May 16: Gemini Stars Pollux and Castor
2017 May 15: Lightning Storm Moves Across the USA
2017 May 14: Ganymede: The Largest Moon
2017 May 13: Planet Aurora
2017 May 12: M13: The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules
2017 May 11: The Multiwavelength Crab
2017 May 10: UGC 1810: Wildly Interacting Galaxy from Hubble
2017 May 09: Big Dipper Above and Below Chilean Volcanoes
2017 May 08: Ancient Ogunquit Beach on Mars
2017 May 07: Star Formation in the Tadpole Nebula
2017 May 06: Galaxy Cluster Abell 370 and Beyond
2017 May 05: The Bull’s Eye and the Young Moon
2017 May 04: The Perseus Cluster Waves
2017 May 03: NGC 3628: The Hamburger Galaxy
2017 May 02: Approach above Sunset
2017 May 01: Cooling Neutron Star
2017 April 30: Cassini Looks Out from Saturn
2017 April 29: Arches of Spring
2017 April 28: Exploring the Antennae
2017 April 27: Lyrids in Southern Skies
2017 April 26: Mt. Etna Lava Plume
2017 April 25: A Split Ion Tail for Comet Lovejoy E4
2017 April 24: A White Battle in the Black Sea
2017 April 23: The Holographic Principle
2017 April 22: Between the Rings
2017 April 21: NGC 4302 and NGC 4298
2017 April 20: Asteroid 2014 JO25
2017 April 19: The Red Spider Planetary Nebula
2017 April 18: Night Glows
2017 April 17: Two Million Stars on the Move
2017 April 16: Life Enabling Plumes above Enceladus
2017 April 15: Luminous Salar de Uyuni
2017 April 14: Earth Shadow over Damavand
2017 April 13: Moons and Jupiter
2017 April 12: Leo Trio
2017 April 11: Man, Dog, Sun
2017 April 10: Galaxy Cluster Gas Creates Hole in Microwave Background
2017 April 09: Comet Hale Bopp Over Val Parola Pass
2017 April 08: Zeta Oph: Runaway Star
2017 April 07: Castle Eye View
2017 April 06: Dark Nebula LDN 1622 and Barnard’s Loop
2017 April 05: Filaments of Active Galaxy NGC 1275
2017 April 04: Plane Contrail and Sun Halo
2017 April 03: Saturn in Infrared from Cassini
2017 April 02: NGC 602 and Beyond
2017 April 01: Split the Universe
2017 March 31: 3D 67P
2017 March 30: Young Stars and Dusty Nebulae in Taurus
2017 March 29: Nebula with Laser Beams
2017 March 28: King of Wings Hoodoo under the Milky Way
2017 March 27: Black Hole Accreting with Jet
2017 March 26: Tardigrade in Moss
2017 March 25: Ganymede’s Shadow
2017 March 24: The Comet, the Owl, and the Galaxy
2017 March 23: SH2-155: The Cave Nebula
2017 March 22: Central Cygnus Skyscape
2017 March 21: Fast Stars and Rogue Planets in the Orion Nebula
2017 March 20: The Aurora Tree
2017 March 19: Equinox on a Spinning Earth
2017 March 18: JWST: Ghosts and Mirrors
2017 March 17: Phases of Venus
2017 March 16: Mimas in Saturnlight
2017 March 15: The Cone Nebula from Hubble
2017 March 14: A Dark Winter Sky over Monfrag�e National Park in Spain
2017 March 13: Saturn’s Moon Pan from Cassini
2017 March 12: At the Heart of Orion
2017 March 11: Reflections on vdB 31
2017 March 10: Galaxy Cluster Abell 2666
2017 March 09: Centaurus A
2017 March 08: Dust, Gas, and Stars in the Orion Nebula
2017 March 07: UGC 12591: The Fastest Rotating Galaxy Known
2017 March 06: Colorful Aurora over Iceland
2017 March 05: The Mysterious Rings of Supernova 1987A
2017 March 04: Still Life with Reflecting Dust
2017 March 03: Sivan 2 to M31
2017 March 02: Annular Eclipse After Sunrise
2017 March 01: A Solar Eclipse with a Beaded Ring of Fire
2017 February 28: A White Oval Cloud on Jupiter from Juno
2017 February 27: Four Quasar Images Surround a Galaxy Lens
2017 February 26: A Supercell Thunderstorm Cloud Over Montana
2017 February 25: All Planets Panorama
2017 February 24: NGC 3621: Far Beyond the Local Group
2017 February 23: Seven Worlds for TRAPPIST 1
2017 February 22: Daphnis and the Rings of Saturn
2017 February 21: An Active Night over the Magellan Telescopes
2017 February 20: Almost Three Tails for Comet Encke
2017 February 19: Black Sun and Inverted Starfield
2017 February 18: Penumbral Eclipse Rising
2017 February 17: Polar Ring Galaxy NGC 660
2017 February 16: The Tulip and Cygnus X 1
2017 February 15: The Calabash Nebula from Hubble
2017 February 14: The Rosette Nebula
2017 February 13: Cloud Swirls around Southern Jupiter from Juno
2017 February 12: Comet 45P Passes Near the Earth
2017 February 11: Solar System Portrait
2017 February 10: Melotte 15 inthe Heart
2017 February 09: Crescent Enceladus
2017 February 08: The Butterfly Nebula from Hubble
2017 February 07: NGC 6357: The Lobster Nebula
2017 February 06: The Porpoise Galaxy from Hubble
2017 February 05: Odysseus Crater on Tethys
2017 February 04: Conjunction of Four
2017 February 03: Milky Way with Airglow Australis
2017 February 02: NGC 1316: After Galaxies Collide
2017 February 01: Four Planets Orbiting Star HR 8799
2017 January 31: Where to See the American Eclipse
2017 January 30: The Cat’s Eye Nebula from Hubble
2017 January 29: Red Aurora Over Australia
2017 January 28: N159 in the Large Magellanic Cloud
2017 January 27: Venus Through Water Drops
2017 January 26: GOES-16: Moon over Planet Earth
2017 January 25: Cassini’s Grand Finale Tour at Saturn
2017 January 24: M78 and Orion Dust Reflections
2017 January 23: Winter Hexagon over Manla Reservoir
2017 January 22: SpaceX Falcon 9 to Orbit
2017 January 21: Daphnis the Wavemaker
2017 January 20: Layer Cake Sunset
2017 January 19: The Elephant’s Trunk Nebula in Cepheus
2017 January 18: Space Station Vista: Planet and Galaxy
2017 January 17: Fly Me to the Moon
2017 January 16: Geostationary Highway through Orion
2017 January 15: The Matter of the Bullet Cluster
2017 January 14: Stardust in the Perseus Molecular cloud
2017 January 13: When Mars met Neptune
2017 January 12: Edge-On NGC 891
2017 January 11: Mimas, Crater, and Mountain
2017 January 10: Sentinels of a Northern Sky
2017 January 09: In the Center of Spiral Galaxy NGC 5033
2017 January 08: IC 4406: A Seemingly Square Nebula
2017 January 07: Sharpless 249 and the Jellyfish Nebula
2017 January 06: New York Harbor Moonset
2017 January 05: Peculiar Galaxies of Arp 273
2017 January 04: Clouds of Andromeda
2017 January 03: Pandora Close up at Saturn
2017 January 02: Comet 45P Returns
2017 January 01: A Full Sky Aurora Over Norway
2016 December 31: Infrared Trifid
2016 December 30: Lunar Farside
2016 December 29: Shell Game in the LMC
2016 December 28: Curiosity Surveys Lower Mount Sharp on Mars
2016 December 27: M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
2016 December 26: NGC 6357: Stellar Wonderland
2016 December 25: The Magnificent Horsehead Nebula
2016 December 24: Fox Fur, a Unicorn, and a Christmas Tree
2016 December 23: Once Upon a Solstice Eve
2016 December 22: An Airplane Glory
2016 December 21: Traces of the Sun
2016 December 20: Sharpless 308: Star Bubble
2016 December 19: Supermoon over Spanish Castle
2016 December 18: The Cartwheel Galaxy from Hubble
2016 December 17: Southern Jupiter from Perijove 3
2016 December 16: Meteors vs Supermoon
2016 December 15: Seagull to Sirius
2016 December 14: The Lagoon Nebula in High Definition
2016 December 13: Meteors over Four Girls Mountain
2016 December 12: Over Saturn’s Turbulent North Pole
2016 December 11: The Extraordinary Spiral in LL Pegasi
2016 December 10: The Lunar X
2016 December 09: IC 4628: The Prawn Nebula
2016 December 08: Whirlpool with Comets
2016 December 07: NGC 4696: Filaments around a Black Hole
2016 December 06: Aurora over Jupiter’s South Pole from Juno
2016 December 05: Lightning over Colorado
2016 December 04: Official Star Names for Orion
2016 December 03: Galaxies in Pegasus
2016 December 02: A Triple Star is Born
2016 December 01: Flaming Star Nebula
2016 November 30: Milky Way over Shipwreck
2016 November 29: W5: The Soul of Star Formation
2016 November 28: Arp 240: A Bridge between Spiral Galaxies from Hubble
2016 November 27: Verona Rupes: Tallest Known Cliff in the Solar System
2016 November 26: East to West, Light and Shadow
2016 November 25: Apollo 17 VIP Site Anaglyph
2016 November 24: Ring Scan
2016 November 23: NGC 7635: Bubble in a Cosmic Sea
2016 November 22: Plutos Sputnik Planum
2016 November 21: Nova over Thailand
2016 November 20: NGC 4414: A Flocculent Spiral Galaxy
2016 November 19: IC 5070: A Dusty Pelican in the Swan
2016 November 18: Philadelphia Perigee Full Moon
2016 November 17: Soyuz vs Supermoon
2016 November 16: The Heart and Soul Nebulas
2016 November 15: Cold Weather Delayed over North America
2016 November 14: Supermoon and Space Station
2016 November 13: Super Moon vs Micro Moon
2016 November 12: NGC 891 vs Abell 347
2016 November 11: NGC 7822 in Cepheus
2016 November 10: Great Rift Near the Center of the Milky Way
2016 November 09: M63: The Sunflower Galaxy from Hubble
2016 November 08: The Cosmic Web of the Tarantula Nebula
2016 November 07: Inverted City Beneath Clouds
2016 November 06: Starburst Cluster in NGC 3603
2016 November 05: ISS Fisheye Flythrough
2016 November 04: Portrait of NGC 281
2016 November 03: NGC 253: Dusty Island Universe
2016 November 02: M27: The Dumbbell Nebula
2016 November 01: Arp 299: Black Holes in Colliding Galaxies
2016 October 31: Ghost Aurora over Canada
2016 October 30: Halloween and the Ghost Head Nebula
2016 October 29: Moonset at Whitby Abbey
2016 October 28: Haunting the Cepheus Flare
2016 October 27: A Giant Squid in the Flying Bat
2016 October 26: Propeller Shadows on Saturn’s Rings
2016 October 25: Clouds Near Jupiter’s South Pole from Juno
2016 October 24: HI4PI: The Hydrogen Sky
2016 October 23: Eagle Aurora over Norway
2016 October 22: Cerro Tololo Trails
2016 October 21: Full Moon in Mountain Shadow
2016 October 20: The Tulip in the Swan
2016 October 19: M45: The Pleiades Star Cluster
2016 October 18: The Antlia Cluster of Galaxies
2016 October 17: An Atlas V Rocket Launches OSIRIS REx
2016 October 16: Cylindrical Mountains on Venus
2016 October 15: Gemini Observatory North
2016 October 14: Herschel’s Orion
2016 October 13: Galaxies from the Altiplano
2016 October 12: Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
2016 October 11: The Cygnus Wall of Star Formation
2016 October 10: The Winds of Earth
2016 October 09: Hurricane Ivan from the Space Station
2016 October 08: Moon, Mercury, and Twilight Radio
2016 October 07: The Hydrogen Clouds of M33
2016 October 06: Trifid, Lagoon, and Mars
2016 October 05: A Crumbling Layered Butte on Mars
2016 October 04: Nest of the Eagle Nebula
2016 October 03: Explore Rosetta’s Comet
2016 October 02: Aurora Over White Dome Geyser
2016 October 01: Rosetta’s Farewell
2016 September 30: Lynds Dark Nebula 1251
2016 September 29: Five Hundred Meter Aperture Spherical Telescope
2016 September 28: NGC 3576: The Statue of Liberty Nebula
2016 September 27: Jupiter’s Europa from Spacecraft Galileo
2016 September 26: Gaia: Here Comes the Sun
2016 September 25: Saturn from Above
2016 September 24: Heart and Soul and Double Cluster
2016 September 23: Harvest Moon Eclipse
2016 September 22: Sunset at Edmontonhenge
2016 September 21: Zooming in on Star Cluster Terzan 5
2016 September 20: The Helix Nebula in Infrared
2016 September 19: 50000 Kilometers over the Sun
2016 September 18: Starry Night Scavenger Hunt
2016 September 17: M33: Triangulum Galaxy
2016 September 16: Full Moon over Brno
2016 September 15: Retrograde Mars and Saturn
2016 September 14: The North and South Jupiter
2016 September 13: NGC 1672: Barred Spiral Galaxy from Hubble
2016 September 12: Philae Lander Found on Comet 67P
2016 September 11: All the Water on Planet Earth
2016 September 10: The Launch of OSIRIS REx
2016 September 09: The Wide and Deep Lagoon
2016 September 08: Mars in the Clouds
2016 September 07: Eclipse to Sunset
2016 September 06: The Whirlpool Galaxy and Beyond
2016 September 05: Spiral Meteor through the Heart Nebula
2016 September 04: Io over Jupiter from Voyager 1
2016 September 03: Reunion Island Eclipse
2016 September 02: Little Planet Astro Camp
2016 September 01: Light at the End of the Road
2016 August 31: Annular Solar Eclipse over New Mexico
2016 August 30: Aurora over Icelandic Fault
2016 August 29: Young Suns of NGC 7129
2016 August 28: Abell 370: Galaxy Cluster Gravitational Lens
2016 August 27: Lunar Orbiter Earthset
2016 August 26: The Milky Way Sets
2016 August 25: Closest Star has Potentially Habitable Planet
2016 August 24: Curiosity at Murray Buttes on Mars
2016 August 23: Gigantic Jet Lightning over China
2016 August 22: Tutulemma: Solar Eclipse Analemma
2016 August 21: Map of Total Solar Eclipse Path in 2017 August
2016 August 20: Gamma rays and Comet Dust
2016 August 19: Perseid Fireball at Sunset Crater
2016 August 18: Perseid Night at Yosemite
2016 August 17: Meteor before Galaxy
2016 August 16: Five Planets and the Moon over Australia
2016 August 15: Human as Spaceship
2016 August 14: The Keyhole in the Carina Nebula
2016 August 13: Perseid from Torralba del Burgo
2016 August 12: The Easterbunny Comes to NGC 4725
2016 August 11: Perseid, Aurora, and Noctilucent Clouds
2016 August 10: Colliding Galaxies in Stephans Quintet
2016 August 09: Mars at Closest Approach 2016
2016 August 08: Perseid Meteors over Mount Shasta
2016 August 07: Io: Moon over Jupiter
2016 August 06: Las Campanas Moon and Mercury
2016 August 05: Apollo 15 Panorama
2016 August 04: M63: Sunflower Galaxy Wide Field
2016 August 03: Behold the Universe
2016 August 02: A Rocket Booster Falls Back to Earth
2016 August 01: Behind Saturn
2016 July 31: A Huge Solar Filament Erupts
2016 July 30: Ripples Through a Dark Sky
2016 July 29: Blue Danube Analemma
2016 July 28: Herschel’s Eagle Nebula
2016 July 27: M13: A Great Globular Cluster of Stars
2016 July 26: Puzzling a Sky over Argentina
2016 July 25: Deep Magellanic Clouds Image Indicates Collisions
2016 July 24: M2 9: Wings of a Butterfly Nebula
2016 July 23: Summer Planets and Milky Way
2016 July 22: Galaxy Cluster Abell S1063 and Beyond
2016 July 21: Falcon 9: Launch and Landing
2016 July 20: Dark Dunes on Mars
2016 July 19: Color the Universe
2016 July 18: The Orion Nebula in Infrared from HAWK I
2016 July 17: Mercury on the Horizon
2016 July 16: The North Celestial Tower
2016 July 15: NGC 2736: The Pencil Nebula
2016 July 14: NGC 1309: Spiral Galaxy and Friends
2016 July 13: M7: Open Star Cluster in Scorpius
2016 July 12: Chasing Juno
2016 July 11: Aurorae on Jupiter
2016 July 10: Moon Meets Jupiter
2016 July 09: Noctilucent Clouds Tour France
2016 July 08: The Swirling Core of the Crab Nebula
2016 July 07: The Altiplano Night
2016 July 06: Arp 286: Trio in Virgo
2016 July 05: The Colorful Clouds of Rho Ophiuchi
2016 July 04: IC 4628: The Prawn Nebula
2016 July 03: The Cat’s Eye Nebula
2016 July 02: Firefly Trails and the Summer Milky Way
2016 July 01: Juno Approaching Jupiter
2016 June 30: The New World Atlas of Artificial Sky Brightness
2016 June 29: From Alpha to Omega in Crete
2016 June 28: Juno Mission Trailer
2016 June 27: Anticrepuscular Rays over Colorado II
2016 June 26: Jupiter’s Clouds from New Horizons
2016 June 25: Strawberry to Honey Moonrise
2016 June 24: Sagittarius Sunflowers
2016 June 23: Solstice Dawn and Full Moonset
2016 June 22: Cirrus over Paris
2016 June 21: NGC 6814: Grand Design Spiral Galaxy from Hubble
2016 June 20: Sunrise Solstice over Stonehenge
2016 June 19: Galaxy and Planets Beyond Bristlecone Pines
2016 June 18: Sputnik Planum vs. Krun Macula
2016 June 17: Comet PanSTARRS in the Southern Fish
2016 June 16: Northern Lights above Lofoten
2016 June 15: GW151226: A Second Confirmed Source of Gravitational Radiation
2016 June 14: The North America and Pelican Nebulas
2016 June 13: Unexplained Dimmings in KIC 8462852
2016 June 12: A Roll Cloud Over Uruguay
2016 June 11: The Fornax Cluster of Galaxies
2016 June 10: NGC 6888: The Crescent Nebula
2016 June 09: Pluto at Night
2016 June 08: The Horsehead Nebula in Infrared from Hubble
2016 June 07: Night on Venus in Infrared from Orbiting Akatsuki
2016 June 06: The Supernova and Cepheids of Spiral Galaxy UGC 9391
2016 June 05: Comet PanSTARRS and the Helix Nebula
2016 June 04: The Shadow of Surveyor 1
2016 June 03: NGC 4631: The Whale Galaxy
2016 June 02: Three Planets from Pic du Midi
2016 June 01: Tycho’s Supernova Remnant Expands
2016 May 31: Stars and Gas of the Running Chicken Nebula
2016 May 30: Galaxy Evolution Tracking Animation
2016 May 29: Valles Marineris: The Grand Canyon of Mars
2016 May 28: Cat’s Eye Wide and Deep
2016 May 27: The Great Carina Nebula
2016 May 26: IC 5067 in the Pelican Nebula
2016 May 25: NGC 5078 and Friends
2016 May 24: Milky Way Over the Spanish Peaks
2016 May 23: Inside a Daya Bay Antineutrino Detector
2016 May 22: LL Orionis: When Cosmic Winds Collide
2016 May 21: Milky Way and Planets Near Opposition
2016 May 20: 3D Mercury Transit
2016 May 19: The Surface of Europa
2016 May 18: Halo from Atacama
2016 May 17: The Orion Nebula in Visible and Infrared
2016 May 16: Clouds of the Carina Nebula
2016 May 15: Milky Way Over Quiver Tree Forest
2016 May 14: Falcon 9 and Milky Way
2016 May 13: ISS and Mercury Too
2016 May 12: A Transit of Mercury
2016 May 11: A Mercury Transit Music Video from SDO
2016 May 10: Saturn and Mars visit Milky Way Star Clouds
2016 May 09: Webb Telescope Mirror Rises after Assembly
2016 May 08: Mercurys Transit: An Unusual Spot on the Sun
2016 May 07: Three Worlds for TRAPPIST 1
2016 May 06: NGC 7023: The Iris Nebula
2016 May 05: The SONG and the Hunter
2016 May 04: A Mercury Transit Sequence
2016 May 03: Aurora over Sweden
2016 May 02: Crossing Mars
2016 May 01: Contemplating the Sun
2016 April 30: Moon over Makemake
2016 April 29: Fermi’s Gamma-ray Moon
2016 April 28: A Dust Angel Nebula
2016 April 27: Omega Centauri: The Brightest Globular Star Cluster
2016 April 26: NGC 6872: A Stretched Spiral Galaxy
2016 April 25: Simeis 147: Supernova Remnant
2016 April 24: M16: Pillars of Star Creation
2016 April 23: Milky Way in Moonlight
2016 April 22: NGC 7635: The Bubble Nebula
2016 April 21: The Comet, the Owl, and the Galaxy
2016 April 20: Galaxy Einstein Ring
2016 April 19: Andromeda on the Rocks
2016 April 18: The International Space Station over Earth
2016 April 17: Asperatus Clouds Over New Zealand
2016 April 16: Heliopause Electrostatic Rapid Transit System
2016 April 15: Mercury and Crescent Moon Set
2016 April 14: Full Venus and Crescent Moon Rise
2016 April 13: Orion in Red and Blue
2016 April 12: Combined Solar Eclipse Corona from Earth and Space
2016 April 11: The Comet and the Star Cluster
2016 April 10: Cassini Approaches Saturn
2016 April 09: A Green Flash of Spring
2016 April 08: Lapland Northern Lights
2016 April 07: Wolf-Lundmark-Melotte
2016 April 06: Auroras and the Magnetosphere of Jupiter
2016 April 05: Cancri 55 e: Climate Patterns on a Lava World
2016 April 04: Lucid Dreaming
2016 April 03: Close up of the Bubble Nebula
2016 April 02: Pluto’s Bladed Terrain in 3D
2016 April 01: Europa: Discover Life Under the Ice
2016 March 31: Big Dipper to Southern Cross
2016 March 30: NGC 6188 and NGC 6164
2016 March 29: NASA’s Curiosity Rover at Namib Dune (360 View)
2016 March 28: Orion’s Belt and Sword over Teide’s Peak
2016 March 27: NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
2016 March 26: Solstice to Equinox Cubed
2016 March 25: Close Comet and the Milky Way
2016 March 24: Hickson 91 in Piscis Austrinus
2016 March 23: The Great Nebula in Carina
2016 March 22: Rainbow Airglow over the Azores
2016 March 21: Alaskan Moondogs
2016 March 20: A Picturesque Equinox Sunset
2016 March 19: 3D Ahuna Mons
2016 March 18: The W in Cassiopeia
2016 March 17: Close Comet and Large Magellanic Cloud
2016 March 16: A Phoenix Aurora over Iceland
2016 March 15: Cheering a Total Solar Eclipse
2016 March 14: Dark Nebulas across Taurus
2016 March 13: Neon Saturn
2016 March 12: The Flash Spectrum of the Sun
2016 March 11: Lunar Shadow Transit
2016 March 10: Dark Sun over Ternate
2016 March 09: Edge On Galaxy NGC 5866
2016 March 08: Solar Eclipse Shoes in the Classroom
2016 March 07: Mystery Feature Now Disappears in Titan Lake
2016 March 06: A Solar Prominence Eruption from SDO
2016 March 05: Cities at Night
2016 March 04: Sculptor Galaxy NGC 134
2016 March 03: Moons and Jupiter
2016 March 02: Unusual Clouds over Hong Kong
2016 March 01: NGC 3310: A Starburst Spiral Galaxy
2016 February 29: Julius Caesar and Leap Days
2016 February 28: IC 1848: The Soul Nebula
2016 February 27: Northern Pluto
2016 February 26: The Tarantula Nebula
2016 February 25: Highest, Tallest, and Closest to the Stars
2016 February 24: USA’s Northeast Megalopolis from Space
2016 February 23: A Supernova through Galaxy Dust
2016 February 22: Flying Over Pluto’s Moon Charon
2016 February 21: M82: Galaxy with a Supergalactic Wind
2016 February 20: Where Your Shadow Has Company
2016 February 19: NGC 2403 in Camelopardalis
2016 February 18: Hitomi Launches
2016 February 17: Milky Way over the Pinnacles in Australia
2016 February 16: Star Forming Region S106
2016 February 15: White Rock Fingers on Mars
2016 February 14: A Heart Shaped Lenticular Cloud
2016 February 13: Yutu on a Little Planet
2016 February 12: Two Black Holes Merge
2016 February 11: LIGO Detects Gravitational Waves from Merging Black Holes
2016 February 10: Galaxies in the River
2016 February 09: The Rise and Fall of Supernova 2015F
2016 February 08: Light Pillars over Alaska
2016 February 07: Advanced LIGO: Gravitational Wave Detectors Upgraded
2016 February 06: Five Planets at Castell de Burriac
2016 February 05: Massive Stars in NGC 6357
2016 February 04: Dwarf Planet Ceres
2016 February 03: Galaxy Wars: M81 versus M82
2016 February 02: Comet 67P from Spacecraft Rosetta
2016 February 01: Find the Man in the Moon
2016 January 31: MWC 922: The Red Square Nebula
2016 January 30: A Five Planet Dawn
2016 January 29: Hidden Galaxy IC 342
2016 January 28: Elliptical M60, Spiral NGC 4647
2016 January 27: An Airglow Fan from Lake to Sky
2016 January 26: A Candidate for the Biggest Boom Yet Seen
2016 January 25: Where Your Elements Came From
2016 January 24: Star Cluster R136 Bursts Out
2016 January 23: Big Dipper, Deep Sky
2016 January 22: 21st Century M101
2016 January 21: The View Toward M101
2016 January 20: Stars and Globules in the Running Chicken Nebula
2016 January 19: A Dark Sand Dune on Mars
2016 January 18: Proxima Centauri: The Closest Star
2016 January 17: The Galactic Center in Infrared
2016 January 16: The View Toward M106
2016 January 15: Wright Mons in Color
2016 January 14: Infrared Portrait of the Large Magellanic Cloud
2016 January 13: Reflections on the 1970s
2016 January 12: The California Nebula
2016 January 11: A Colorful Solar Corona over the Himalayas
2016 January 10: Sun Storm: A Coronal Mass Ejection
2016 January 09: Barred Spiral Galaxy NGC 1300
2016 January 08: Prometheus and the F Ring
2016 January 07: High Energy Andromeda
2016 January 06: Comets and Bright Star
2016 January 05: The Lagoon Nebula in Hydrogen Sulfur and Oxygen
2016 January 04: Earthset from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter
2016 January 03: A Starry Night of Iceland
2016 January 02: Sky Lights in the New Year
2016 January 01: Comet Catalina Tails
2015 December 31: Solstice Sun at Lulworth Cove
2015 December 30: The Fox Fur Nebula
2015 December 29: Dust of the Orion Nebula
2015 December 28: Falcon 9 First Stage Landing
2015 December 27: Doomed Star Eta Carinae
2015 December 26: Southern Craters and Galaxies
2015 December 25: To Scale: The Solar System
2015 December 24: Star Colors and Pinyon Pine
2015 December 23: Geminid Meteors over Xinglong Observatory
2015 December 22: Solstice Illuminated: A Year of Sky
2015 December 21: SN Refsdal: The First Predicted Supernova Image
2015 December 20: A Dark Earth with a Red Sprite
2015 December 19: Star Streams and the Whale Galaxy
2015 December 18: Herbig-Haro 24
2015 December 17: Geminids of the South
2015 December 16: The Horsehead Nebula
2015 December 15: Colorful Arcs over Buenos Aires
2015 December 14: Pluto: From Mountains to Plains
2015 December 13: When Gemini Sends Stars to Paranal
2015 December 12: Comet Meets Moon and Morning Star
2015 December 11: The Brightest Spot on Ceres
2015 December 10: Daytime Moon Meets Morning Star
2015 December 09: Arp 87: Merging Galaxies from Hubble
2015 December 08: Icelandic Legends and Aurora
2015 December 07: Comet Catalina Emerges
2015 December 06: A Force from Empty Space: The Casimir Effect
2015 December 05: Kepler Orrery IV
2015 December 04: Cygnus: Bubble and Crescent
2015 December 03: Enceladus: Ringside Water World
2015 December 02: Golden Gate Sunset: Green Flash
2015 December 01: Nebulae in Auriga
2015 November 30: In the Center of Spiral Galaxy NGC 3521
2015 November 29: Dark Sand Cascades on Mars
2015 November 28: Rosetta and Comet Outbound
2015 November 27: Gravity’s Grin
2015 November 26: Planets of the Morning
2015 November 25: Unusual Pits Discovered on Pluto
2015 November 24: Aurora over Clouds
2015 November 23: A 212 Hour Exposure of Orion
2015 November 22: Phobos: Doomed Moon of Mars
2015 November 21: Recycling NGC 5291
2015 November 20: Leonids and Friends
2015 November 19: Centaurus A
2015 November 18: A Sudden Jet on Comet 67P
2015 November 17: The Pelican Nebula in Gas Dust and Stars
2015 November 16: A Blazing Fireball between the Orion Nebula and Rigel
2015 November 15: Leonids Over Monument Valley
2015 November 14: Wright Mons on Pluto
2015 November 13: The Tadpoles of IC 410
2015 November 12: Kenya Morning Moon, Planets and Taurid
2015 November 11: An Unexpected Rocket Plume over San Francisco
2015 November 10: AE Aurigae and the Flaming Star Nebula
2015 November 09: Assembly of The International Space Station
2015 November 08: A Quadruple Sky Over Great Salt Lake
2015 November 07: Earth and Milky Way from Space
2015 November 06: Unraveling NGC 3169
2015 November 05: NGC 1333: Stellar Nursery in Perseus
2015 November 04: The Great Orion Nebula M42
2015 November 03: Seeking Venus under the Spitzkoppe Arch
2015 November 02: Comet ISON Being Destroyed by the Sun
2015 November 01: The Milky Way Over Monument Valley
2015 October 31: Ghosts and Star Trails
2015 October 30: The Witch Head Nebula
2015 October 29: IC 1871: Inside the Soul Nebula
2015 October 28: Massive Black Hole Shreds Passing Star
2015 October 27: Bright from the Heart Nebula
2015 October 26: Charon and the Small Moons of Pluto
2015 October 25: Jupiter and Venus from Earth
2015 October 24: Jupiter in 2015
2015 October 23: Starburst Galaxy Messier 94
2015 October 22: Star Factory Messier 17
2015 October 21: The Fractured North Pole of Saturn’s Enceladus
2015 October 20: When Black Holes Collide
2015 October 19: The Southern Cross in a Southern Sky
2015 October 18: Mammatus Clouds Over Saskatchewan
2015 October 17: Bright Spiral Galaxy M81
2015 October 16: Night Hides the World
2015 October 15: M16 and the Eagle Nebula
2015 October 14: A Gegenschein Lunar Eclipse
2015 October 13: The Elephant’s Trunk in IC 1396
2015 October 12: Galaxy, Stars, and Dust
2015 October 11: In the Center of the Trifid Nebula
2015 October 10: Stardust in Perseus
2015 October 09: The Moon Entering Earth’s Shadow
2015 October 08: M83: The Thousand Ruby Galaxy
2015 October 07: La Palma Eclipse Sequence
2015 October 06: Flying Past Pluto
2015 October 05: Orion Over and Under Tibet
2015 October 04: The Sombrero Galaxy in Infrared
2015 October 03: A Blue Blood Moon
2015 October 02: Charon: Moon of Pluto
2015 October 01: Eclipsed in Southern Skies
2015 September 30: Seasonal Streaks Point to Recent Flowing Water on Mars
2015 September 29: Supermoon Total Lunar Eclipse and Lightning Storm
2015 September 28: Total Lunar Eclipse over Waterton Lake
2015 September 27: Tonight: A Supermoon Lunar Eclipse
2015 September 26: M31 versus M33
2015 September 25: Pluto’s Snakeskin Terrain
2015 September 24: LDN 988 and Friends
2015 September 23: Antarctic Analemma
2015 September 22: Milky Way over Bosque Alegre Station in Argentina
2015 September 21: Spiral Galaxy M96 from Hubble
2015 September 20: Global Ocean Suspected on Saturn’s Enceladus
2015 September 19: A Prominence on the Sun
2015 September 18: A Plutonian Landscape
2015 September 17: Pickering’s Triangle in the Veil
2015 September 16: Bright Spots Resolved in Occator Crater on Ceres
2015 September 15: A Spiral Aurora over Iceland
2015 September 14: Pluto from above Cthulhu Regio
2015 September 13: A Partial Solar Eclipse over Texas
2015 September 12: ISS Double Transit
2015 September 11: A Giant Squid in the Flying Bat
2015 September 10: NGC 4372 and the Dark Doodad
2015 September 09: NGC 1316: After Galaxies Collide
2015 September 08: Distorted Green Flash Sunset over Italy
2015 September 07: The Shark Nebula
2015 September 06: Earthrise
2015 September 05: Atlas V Rising
2015 September 04: Milky Way with Airglow Australis
2015 September 03: Arp 159 and NGC 4725
2015 September 02: The Flare and the Galaxy
2015 September 01: Distant Neutrinos Detected Below Antarctic Ice
2015 August 31: Pluto in Enhanced Color
2015 August 30: M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
2015 August 29: The Seagull Nebula
2015 August 28: Puppis A Supernova Remnant
2015 August 27: The Large Cloud of Magellan
2015 August 26: Collinder 399: The Coat Hanger
2015 August 25: Meteors and Milky Way over Mount Rainier
2015 August 24: Dione, Rings, Shadows, Saturn
2015 August 23: Giant Cluster Bends Breaks Images
2015 August 22: Little Planet Curiosity
2015 August 21: Sprites from Space
2015 August 20: M27: Not a Comet
2015 August 19: Central Cygnus Skyscape
2015 August 18: Announcing Comet Catalina
2015 August 17: Andromeda Rising over the Alps
2015 August 16: M1: The Crab Nebula from Hubble
2015 August 15: Perihelion Approaches
2015 August 14: Comet Dust over Enchanted Rock
2015 August 13: Moonless Meteors and the Milky Way
2015 August 12: Milky Way and Exploding Meteor
2015 August 11: A Blue Moon Halo over Antarctica
2015 August 10: A Sagittarius Triplet
2015 August 09: HCG 87: A Small Group of Galaxies
2015 August 08: Curiosity’s View
2015 August 07: Full Earth, Full Moon
2015 August 06: Stereo Pluto
2015 August 05: X ray Echoes from Circinus X 1
2015 August 04: Virgo Cluster Galaxies
2015 August 03: A Proton Arc Over Lake Superior
2015 August 02: Apollo 17 at Shorty Crater
2015 August 01: Stripping ESO 137-001
2015 July 31: The ISS and a Colorful Moon
2015 July 30: Milky Way over Uluru
2015 July 29: The Deep Lagoon
2015 July 28: Rainbows and Rays over Bryce Canyon
2015 July 27: Milky Way and Aurora over Antarctica
2015 July 26: The Sombrero Galaxy from Hubble
2015 July 25: Infrared Trifid
2015 July 24: Ultraviolet Rings of M31
2015 July 23: Comet PanSTARRS, Moon, and Venus
2015 July 22: Gamma-ray Rain from 3C 279
2015 July 21: Comet Tails and Star Trails
2015 July 20: Comet PanSTARRS and a Crescent Moon
2015 July 19: The First Rocket Launch from Cape Canaveral
2015 July 18: Fly Over Pluto
2015 July 17: Charon
2015 July 16: 50 Miles on Pluto
2015 July 15: Pluto Resolved
2015 July 14: New Horizons Passes Pluto and Charon
2015 July 13: Last Look at Pluto’s Charon Side
2015 July 12: New Horizons Launch to Pluto
2015 July 11: Geology on Pluto
2015 July 10: Messier 43
2015 July 09: 5 Million Miles from Pluto
2015 July 08: In the Company of Dione
2015 July 07: The Milky Way from a Malibu Sea Cave
2015 July 06: Colorful Clouds Near Rho Ophiuchi
2015 July 05: Zeta Oph: Runaway Star
2015 July 04: Aurora Australis
2015 July 03: Venus and Jupiter are Far
2015 July 02: Venus and Jupiter are Close
2015 July 01: Venus, Jupiter, and Noctilucent Clouds
2015 June 30: An Unusual Mountain on Asteroid Ceres
2015 June 29: Sunspot Group AR 2339 Crosses the Sun
2015 June 28: All the Colors of the Sun
2015 June 27: Stars of a Summer Triangle
2015 June 26: Planet Aurora
2015 June 25: Star Trails Above Table Mountain
2015 June 24: Triple Conjunction Over Galician National Park
2015 June 23: Sharpless 308: Star Bubble
2015 June 22: New Horizons
2015 June 21: Rings and Seasons of Saturn
2015 June 20: Hubble’s Messier 5
2015 June 19: LightSail A
2015 June 18: M64: The Black Eye Galaxy
2015 June 17: M45: The Pleiades Star Cluster
2015 June 16: APOD is 20 Years Old Today
2015 June 15: A Colorful Lunar Corona
2015 June 14: M101: The Pinwheel Galaxy
2015 June 13: 1000 Sols
2015 June 12: The Medusa Nebula
2015 June 11: The Light, the Dark, and the Dusty
2015 June 10: Fly Over Dwarf Planet Ceres
2015 June 09: Galaxy NGC 7714 After Collision
2015 June 08: The Milky Way over the Temple of Poseidon
2015 June 07: NGC 3132: The Eight Burst Nebula
2015 June 06: Into the Void
2015 June 05: Green Flash at Moonrise
2015 June 04: NGC 2419: Intergalactic Wanderer
2015 June 03: Flyby Image of Saturn’s Sponge Moon Hyperion
2015 June 02: Polaris and Comet Lovejoy
2015 June 01: Pulsating Aurora over Iceland
2015 May 31: Supernova 1994D and the Unexpected Universe
2015 May 30: Messier Craters in Stereo
2015 May 29: Saturn at Opposition
2015 May 28: Nearby Spiral Galaxy NGC 4945
2015 May 27: Approaching Pluto
2015 May 26: Starburst Galaxy M94
2015 May 25: The Galaxy Tree
2015 May 24: Space Shuttle Rising
2015 May 23: NGC 7822 in Cepheus
2015 May 22: A Dark and Dusty Sky
2015 May 21: NGC 6240: Merging Galaxies
2015 May 20: A Cliff Looming on Comet 67P
2015 May 19: Globular Star Cluster 47 Tuc
2015 May 18: Auroras and Star Trails over Iceland
2015 May 17: NGC 2440: Pearl of a New White Dwarf
2015 May 16: Ares 3 Landing Site: The Martian Revisited
2015 May 15: Jupiter, Ganymede, Great Red Spot
2015 May 14: Dwarf Planet, Bright Spot
2015 May 13: The Magnificent Horsehead Nebula
2015 May 12: Two Worlds One Sun
2015 May 11: The Sky from Mauna Kea
2015 May 10: MyCn18: An Hourglass Planetary Nebula
2015 May 09: Trio Leo
2015 May 08: When Vega is North
2015 May 07: At the Limit of Diffraction
2015 May 06: Summer Triangles over Japan
2015 May 05: Gravitational Anomalies of Mercury
2015 May 04: An Unexpected Aurora over Norway
2015 May 03: Moonrise Through Mauna Kea’s Shadow
2015 May 02: M51: The Whirlpool Galaxy
2015 May 01: MESSENGER’s Last Day on Mercury
2015 April 30: Across the Sun
2015 April 29: Comet Churyumov Gerasimenko in Crescent
2015 April 28: Massive Nearby Spiral Galaxy NGC 2841
2015 April 27: Space Station over Lunar Terminator
2015 April 26: Planetary Nebula Mz3: The Ant Nebula
2015 April 25: Cluster and Starforming Region Westerlund 2
2015 April 24: Blue Tears and the Milky Way
2015 April 23: Meteor in the Milky Way
2015 April 22: Colorful Star Clouds in Cygnus
2015 April 21: Vesta Trek: A Digital Model of Asteroid Vesta
2015 April 20: Total Solar Eclipse over Svalbard
2015 April 19: Ring Galaxy AM 0644 741 from Hubble
2015 April 18: The Great Crater Hokusai
2015 April 17: M46 Plus Two
2015 April 16: One-Armed Spiral Galaxy NGC 4725
2015 April 15: Mystic Mountain Dust Pillars
2015 April 14: Through the Shadow of the Moon
2015 April 13: Milky Way over Erupting Volcano
2015 April 12: Sentinels of the Arctic
2015 April 11: Venus in the West
2015 April 10: NGC 2903: A Missing Jewel in Leo
2015 April 09: A Golden Gate Eclipse
2015 April 08: Full Moon in Earth’s Shadow
2015 April 07: In the Heart of the Virgo Cluster
2015 April 06: NGC 3293: A Bright Young Star Cluster
2015 April 05: Saturn, Tethys, Rings, and Shadows
2015 April 04: Voorwerpjes in Space
2015 April 03: Sun and Moon Halo
2015 April 02: The Owl and the Galaxy
2015 April 01: Suiting Up for the Moon
2015 March 31: Corona from Svalbard
2015 March 30: A Flag Shaped Aurora over Sweden
2015 March 29: Shadow of a Martian Robot
2015 March 28: Diamond Rings and Baily’s Beads
2015 March 27: NGC 2403 in Camelopardalis
2015 March 26: Orion Spring
2015 March 25: Naked Eye Nova Sagittarii 2015 No 2
2015 March 24: Powers of Ten
2015 March 23: Atlas V Launches MMS
2015 March 22: A Double Eclipse of the Sun
2015 March 21: Northern Equinox Eclipse
2015 March 20: Sunshine, Earthshine
2015 March 19: Aurora in the Backyard
2015 March 18: Earth During a Total Eclipse of the Sun
2015 March 17: The Big Dipper Enhanced
2015 March 16: The Clouds of Orion the Hunter
2015 March 15: A Total Eclipse at the End of the World
2015 March 14: Return at Sunrise
2015 March 13: The Great Wall by Moonlight
2015 March 12: Along the Cygnus Wall
2015 March 11: Volcano of Fire Erupts Under the Stars
2015 March 10: Aurora over Icelandic Glacier
2015 March 09: Galaxy and Cluster Create Four Images of Distant Supernova
2015 March 08: Stars at the Galactic Center
2015 March 07: NGC 602 in the Flying Lizard Nebula
2015 March 06: Cometary Globule CG4
2015 March 05: Enhanced Color Caloris
2015 March 04: Pillars and Jets in the Pelican Nebula
2015 March 03: A Dust Devil on Mars
2015 March 02: Lenticular Cloud, Moon, Mars, Venus
2015 March 01: Inside the Coma Cluster of Galaxies
2015 February 28: Moon-Venus-Mars Skyline
2015 February 27: Long Lovejoy and Little Dumbbell
2015 February 26: Love and War by Moonlight
2015 February 25: The Rosette Nebula in Hydrogen and Oxygen
2015 February 24: Unusual Plumes Above Mars
2015 February 23: The Milky Way Over the Arizona Toadstools
2015 February 22: The Dark River to Antares
2015 February 21: 45 Days in the Sun
2015 February 20: An Evening Sky Conjunction
2015 February 19: Palomar 12
2015 February 18: Dark Craters and Bright Spots Revealed on Asteroid Ceres
2015 February 17: Fibrils Flower on the Sun
2015 February 16: M106: A Spiral Galaxy with a Strange Center
2015 February 15: Two Hours Before Neptune
2015 February 14: Solar System Portrait
2015 February 13: Aurora on Ice
2015 February 12: Exploring the Antennae
2015 February 11: M100: A Grand Design Spiral Galaxy
2015 February 10: An Extremely Long Filament on the Sun
2015 February 09: Layered Rocks near Mount Sharp on Mars
2015 February 08: Carina Nebula Dust Pillar
2015 February 07: An Aurora of Marbles
2015 February 06: Jupiter Triple-Moon Conjunction
2015 February 05: M104: The Sombrero Galaxy
2015 February 04: Stars, Sprites, Clouds, Auroras
2015 February 03: Jets from Comet Churyumov Gerasimenko
2015 February 02: Titan Seas Reflect Sunlight
2015 February 01: NGC 4676: When Mice Collide
2015 January 31: Yellow Balls in W33
2015 January 30: A Night at Poker Flat
2015 January 29: Close Encounter with M44
2015 January 28: Comet Lovejoy in a Winter Sky
2015 January 27: Our Galaxy’s Magnetic Field from Planck
2015 January 26: The Milky Way over the Seven Strong Men Rock Formations
2015 January 25: A Twisted Solar Eruptive Prominence
2015 January 24: Light from Cygnus A
2015 January 23: Interior View
2015 January 22: Launch to Lovejoy
2015 January 21: The Complex Ion Tail of Comet Lovejoy
2015 January 20: Approaching Asteroid Ceres
2015 January 19: Infrared Orion from WISE
2015 January 18: The Galactic Core in Infrared
2015 January 17: Comet Lovejoy’s Tail
2015 January 16: Huygens Lands on Titan
2015 January 15: Venus and Mercury at Sunset
2015 January 14: The Hunter, the Bull, and Lovejoy
2015 January 13: The Soap Bubble Nebula
2015 January 12: Super Planet Crash
2015 January 11: Cataclysmic Dawn
2015 January 10: The Windmill’s Moon
2015 January 09: In the Arms of NGC 1097
2015 January 08: Stars and Dust in Corona Australis
2015 January 07: Hubble 25th Anniversary: Pillars of Creation
2015 January 06: 100 Million Stars in the Andromeda Galaxy
2015 January 05: A Fox Fur, a Unicorn, and a Christmas Tree
2015 January 04: Crescent Rhea Occults Crescent Saturn
2015 January 03: Apollo 17: A Stereo View from Lunar Orbit
2015 January 02: At the Heart of Orion
2015 January 01: Vela Supernova Remnant


Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) and Jerry Bonnell (UMCP)
NASA Technical Rep.: Phillip Newman. Specific rights apply.
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Bible, King James Version

1 to 100 matches of 1227.

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13


Gen.1

  1. [1] In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.
  2. [2] And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters.
  3. [10] And God called the dry land Earth; and the gathering together of the waters called he Seas: and God saw that it was good.
  4. [11] And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so.
  5. [12] And the earth brought forth grass, and herb yielding seed after his kind, and the tree yielding fruit, whose seed was in itself, after his kind: and God saw that it was good.
  6. [15] And let them be for lights in the firmament of the heaven to give light upon the earth: and it was so.
  7. [17] And God set them in the firmament of the heaven to give light upon the earth,
  8. [20] And God said, Let the waters bring forth abundantly the moving creature that hath life, and fowl that may fly above the earth in the open firmament of heaven.
  9. [22] And God blessed them, saying, Be fruitful, and multiply, and fill the waters in the seas, and let fowl multiply in the earth.
  10. [24] And God said, Let the earth bring forth the living creature after his kind, cattle, and creeping thing, and beast of the earth after his kind: and it was so.
  11. [25] And God made the beast of the earth after his kind, and cattle after their kind, and every thing that creepeth upon the earth after his kind: and God saw that it was good.
  12. [26] And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.
  13. [28] And God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth.
  14. [29] And God said, Behold, I have given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed; to you it shall be for meat.
  15. [30] And to every beast of the earth, and to every fowl of the air, and to every thing that creepeth upon the earth, wherein there is life, I have given every green herb for meat: and it was so.

Gen.2

  1. [1] Thus the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the host of them.
  2. [4] These are the generations of the heavens and of the earth when they were created, in the day that the LORD God made the earth and the heavens,
  3. [5] And every plant of the field before it was in the earth, and every herb of the field before it grew: for the LORD God had not caused it to rain upon the earth, and there was not a man to till the ground.
  4. [6] But there went up a mist from the earth, and watered the whole face of the ground.

Gen.4

  1. [11] And now art thou cursed from the earth, which hath opened her mouth to receive thy brother’s blood from thy hand;
  2. [12] When thou tillest the ground, it shall not henceforth yield unto thee her strength; a fugitive and a vagabond shalt thou be in the earth.
  3. [14] Behold, thou hast driven me out this day from the face of the earth; and from thy face shall I be hid; and I shall be a fugitive and a vagabond in the earth; and it shall come to pass, that every one that findeth me shall slay me.

Gen.6

  1. [1] And it came to pass, when men began to multiply on the face of the earth, and daughters were born unto them,
  2. [4] There were giants in the earth in those days; and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of men, and they bare children to them, the same became mighty men which were of old, men of renown.
  3. [5] And GOD saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually.
  4. [6] And it repented the LORD that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart.
  5. [7] And the LORD said, I will destroy man whom I have created from the face of the earth; both man, and beast, and the creeping thing, and the fowls of the air; for it repenteth me that I have made them.
  6. [11] The earth also was corrupt before God, and the earth was filled with violence.
  7. [12] And God looked upon the earth, and, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth.
  8. [13] And God said unto Noah, The end of all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence through them; and, behold, I will destroy them with the earth.
  9. [17] And, behold, I, even I, do bring a flood of waters upon the earth, to destroy all flesh, wherein is the breath of life, from under heaven; and every thing that is in the earth shall die.
  10. [20] Of fowls after their kind, and of cattle after their kind, of every creeping thing of the earth after his kind, two of every sort shall come unto thee, to keep them alive.

Gen.7

  1. [3] Of fowls also of the air by sevens, the male and the female; to keep seed alive upon the face of all the earth.
  2. [4] For yet seven days, and I will cause it to rain upon the earth forty days and forty nights; and every living substance that I have made will I destroy from off the face of the earth.
  3. [6] And Noah was six hundred years old when the flood of waters was upon the earth.
  4. [8] Of clean beasts, and of beasts that are not clean, and of fowls, and of every thing that creepeth upon the earth,
  5. [10] And it came to pass after seven days, that the waters of the flood were upon the earth.
  6. [12] And the rain was upon the earth forty days and forty nights.
  7. [14] They, and every beast after his kind, and all the cattle after their kind, and every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth after his kind, and every fowl after his kind, every bird of every sort.
  8. [17] And the flood was forty days upon the earth; and the waters increased, and bare up the ark, and it was lift up above the earth.
  9. [18] And the waters prevailed, and were increased greatly upon the earth; and the ark went upon the face of the waters.
  10. [19] And the waters prevailed exceedingly upon the earth; and all the high hills, that were under the whole heaven, were covered.
  11. [21] And all flesh died that moved upon the earth, both of fowl, and of cattle, and of beast, and of every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth, and every man:
  12. [23] And every living substance was destroyed which was upon the face of the ground, both man, and cattle, and the creeping things, and the fowl of the heaven; and they were destroyed from the earth: and Noah only remained alive, and they that were with him in the ark.
  13. [24] And the waters prevailed upon the earth an hundred and fifty days.

Gen.8

  1. [1] And God remembered Noah, and every living thing, and all the cattle that was with him in the ark: and God made a wind to pass over the earth, and the waters asswaged;
  2. [3] And the waters returned from off the earth continually: and after the end of the hundred and fifty days the waters were abated.
  3. [7] And he sent forth a raven, which went forth to and fro, until the waters were dried up from off the earth.
  4. [9] But the dove found no rest for the sole of her foot, and she returned unto him into the ark, for the waters were on the face of the whole earth: then he put forth his hand, and took her, and pulled her in unto him into the ark.
  5. [11] And the dove came in to him in the evening; and, lo, in her mouth was an olive leaf pluckt off: so Noah knew that the waters were abated from off the earth.
  6. [13] And it came to pass in the six hundredth and first year, in the first month, the first day of the month, the waters were dried up from off the earth: and Noah removed the covering of the ark, and looked, and, behold, the face of the ground was dry.
  7. [14] And in the second month, on the seven and twentieth day of the month, was the earth dried.
  8. [17] Bring forth with thee every living thing that is with thee, of all flesh, both of fowl, and of cattle, and of every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth; that they may breed abundantly in the earth, and be fruitful, and multiply upon the earth.
  9. [19] Every beast, every creeping thing, and every fowl, and whatsoever creepeth upon the earth, after their kinds, went forth out of the ark.
  10. [22] While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease.

Gen.9

  1. [1] And God blessed Noah and his sons, and said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth.
  2. [2] And the fear of you and the dread of you shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea; into your hand are they delivered.
  3. [7] And you, be ye fruitful, and multiply; bring forth abundantly in the earth, and multiply therein.
  4. [10] And with every living creature that is with you, of the fowl, of the cattle, and of every beast of the earth with you; from all that go out of the ark, to every beast of the earth.
  5. [11] And I will establish my covenant with you; neither shall all flesh be cut off any more by the waters of a flood; neither shall there any more be a flood to destroy the earth.
  6. [13] I do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covenant between me and the earth.
  7. [14] And it shall come to pass, when I bring a cloud over the earth, that the bow shall be seen in the cloud:
  8. [16] And the bow shall be in the cloud; and I will look upon it, that I may remember the everlasting covenant between God and every living creature of all flesh that is upon the earth.
  9. [17] And God said unto Noah, This is the token of the covenant, which I have established between me and all flesh that is upon the earth.
  10. [19] These are the three sons of Noah: and of them was the whole earth overspread.

Gen.10

  1. [8] And Cush begat Nimrod: he began to be a mighty one in the earth.
  2. [25] And unto Eber were born two sons: the name of one was Peleg; for in his days was the earth divided; and his brother’s name was Joktan.
  3. [32] These are the families of the sons of Noah, after their generations, in their nations: and by these were the nations divided in the earth after the flood.

Gen.11

  1. [1] And the whole earth was of one language, and of one speech.
  2. [4] And they said, Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven; and let us make us a name, lest we be scattered abroad upon the face of the whole earth.
  3. [8] So the LORD scattered them abroad from thence upon the face of all the earth: and they left off to build the city.
  4. [9] Therefore is the name of it called Babel; because the LORD did there confound the language of all the earth: and from thence did the LORD scatter them abroad upon the face of all the earth.

Gen.12

  1. [3] And I will bless them that bless thee, and curse him that curseth thee: and in thee shall all families of the earth be blessed.

Gen.13

  1. [16] And I will make thy seed as the dust of the earth: so that if a man can number the dust of the earth, then shall thy seed also be numbered.

Gen.14

  1. [19] And he blessed him, and said, Blessed be Abram of the most high God, possessor of heaven and earth:
  2. [22] And Abram said to the king of Sodom, I have lift up mine hand unto the LORD, the most high God, the possessor of heaven and earth,

Gen.18

  1. [18] Seeing that Abraham shall surely become a great and mighty nation, and all the nations of the earth shall be blessed in him?
  2. [25] That be far from thee to do after this manner, to slay the righteous with the wicked: and that the righteous should be as the wicked, that be far from thee: Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?

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