The full rotation of the Moon as seen by NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter
Timelapse of Europa & Io orbiting Jupiter, shot from Cassini during its flyby of Jupiter
Located about 27 million light years away lies Messier 63, better known as the Sunflower Galaxy due to its glowing yellow center. For galaxies like Messier 63 the winding arms shine bright because of the presence of recently formed, blue–white giant stars, readily seen in this Hubble image. (Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA)
Antennae galaxies, an intense star-forming region created when two galaxies began to collide some 200 million to 300 million years ago. The bright, blue-white areas show newly formed stars surrounded by clouds of hydrogen, which are colored pink. A similar collision is expected between our galaxy, the Milky Way, and the nearby Andromeda galaxy in several billion years.
Source: national geographic
Credit:NASA/ESA/HUBBLE
Photographer Luc Jamet recently won astronomy photographer of the year for this gorgeous and eerie image of the total solar eclipse seen from the Norwegian territory of Svalbard on March 20, 2015.
Michael Benson
1. Mimas Above Saturn’s Rings and Shadows, Cassini, November, 7, 2004
2. Mimas Transits Saturn’s Ring Shadows, Cassini, January 18, 2005
PS: I do follow back