Comet Leonard

NGC 6357, Celestial Cathedral

M64: The Sleeping Beauty Galaxy - March 22nd, 1997.

"The Sleeping Beauty galaxy may appear peaceful at first sight, but it is actually tossing and turning. In an unexpected twist, observations have shown that the center of this photogenic galaxy is rotating in the opposite direction than the outer regions! Stranger still - there is a middle region where the stars rotate in the opposite direction from the surrounding dust and gas. The fascinating internal motions of M64, also catalogued as NGC 4826, are thought to be the result of a collision between a small galaxy and a large galaxy - where the resultant mix has not yet settled down."

WR 134, Cygnus

The star Sirius as seen through a telescope.

Have you ever looked up at the sky at night and wonder what that bright color changing object is that’s blinking? Here you go!

Interacting Galaxies Arp 142 (NIRCam only) by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope

Back in the 1950s, the Andromeda galaxy was captured at Mount Wilson Observatory in California.

Within Carina

Antares l Gerald Rhemann

Symbiotic R Aquarii

Credits: Hubble, NASA, ESA, License, Judy Schmidt

NGC 7714: Ring of Blue & Gold © Hubble