Star Field Collection (#5)

Starfield in the constellation of Musca
Starfield centred on the constellation of Musca, showing a densely populated area of our galaxy, the Milky Way. The two brightest stars at centre are alpha (centre) and beta (upper centre left)

Starry sky. Composite image of a lantern-bearing woman silhouetted against a starry sky. A crescent moon is seen at lower left

Optical image of Mars near the bright star Spica
Cygnus constellation. Optical image of the northern constellation of Cygnus the Swan, also known as the Northern Cross. The brighter stars of Cygnus form the shape of a swan

Starry sky over Vancouver, Canada

NGC 2264 nebulae. Optical image of the NGC 2264 nebulae in the constellation Monoceros. North is at top. NGC 2264 is the hot young star cluster (bright patch at centre left)

Eagle and Omega nebulae. Optical image of the Eagle (red, upper right) and Omega (red, bottom centre) nebulae. They are emission nebulae

Orion nebulae. Optical image of nebulae 1600 light years away in the constellation of Orion. North is at top. The Flame Nebula (NGC 2024, pink, lower centre) is bisected by a dark lane of dust

Stars in M4 globular cluster, optical Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image. Globular star clusters are balls of hundreds of thousands of stars

Starry sky over Vancouver
Starry sky. The image is centred on the constellations of Gemini (right) and Cancer (left). The brightest object at upper centre is Mars which is almost aligned with Pollux and Castor

Antares & starfield
Starfield centred on the border between the constellations of Ophiucus (right) and Scorpius (left). The brightest star at centre left is Antares (alpha Scorpii)

Rosette Nebula. Optical image of the Rosette Nebula (red, lower right) in the constellation Monoceros, the Unicorn. North is at top

Coathanger star cluster, optical image. This cluster, also known as Brocchis Cluster and Collinder 399, is named for its distinctive shape

Starfield. Optical image of a starfield in the constellation Ophiuchus, the serpent bearer. North is at top. The star at centre is Zeta Ophiuchi

Starry sky and stargazers. Silhouetted mother and her child looking up at the starry night sky, the moon is at lower left. Photographed in British Columbia, Canada

Pegasus constellation. Optical image of the constellation Pegasus, the winged horse. North is at top. The bright object at lower right is the planet Saturn. At upper right is the square of Pegasus

Illustration of part of the Earth on a starfield
Earth on starfield. Illustration of part of the Earth against a starfield. On the Earths surface is an arid region with networks of dried-up river beds. A bank of clouds is seen over the horizon

Saturn on a starfield

Artists impression of a field of stars

Rho Ophiuchi nebulae. Optical image of nebulosity around the stars Rho Ophiuchi and Antares (Alpha Scorpii). North is at top. Rho Ophiuchi (upper left) is surrounded by a blue reflection nebula

Tritons geysers. Artwork of erupting geysers (lower left & right) on Triton, with the planet Neptune seen at upper left. The geysers are composed of liquid nitrogen and methane

South celestial pole
Southern celestial pole. Optical image of a starfield around the southern celestial pole. The pole, in the faint constellation Octans, the octant, is at centre

Stars. Optical image of three bright stars in the constellation Centaurus. North is at right. The stars are Phi Centauri (upper centre), Mu Centauri (lower left) and Nu Centauri (lower right)

Aquila constellation. Aquila, the eagle, is a summer constellation in the northern hemisphere. Its brightest star is Altair (Alpha Aquilae, centre)

Stars

Ophiuchus constellation

Solar flare
Stellar flare. Computer artwork of a stellar flare erupting through space from a star(not seen). A stellar flare is an intense eruption of radiation and hot plasma (ionised gas)

Nebula near the bright star Altair
Optical photograph showing a dark nebula, discovered by E. E. Barnard, near the bright star Altair in the constellation Aquila

Cassiopeia constellation. Optical image of the constellation of Cassiopeia (upper right). Its five brightest stars make the shape of an M, seen here on its side

Iris Nebula. Optical image of NGC 7023, the Iris Nebula (blue, upper centre). North is at top. This reflection nebula is the part of a cloud of gas

Pavo constellation

Spectrum of a star
Spectrum of Arcturus. Visible light spectrum of the orange giant star Arcturus. The spectrum is created by allowing light exiting a telescope to pass though a prism

Computer artwork of a black hole against starfield
Black hole. Computer artwork representing a black hole against a starfield. A black hole is a super- dense object, thought to form from the collapse of a huge star

Great Rift in the Milky Way. The Great Rift is the name given to the prominent dark lane running through the bright Milky Way, from upper left to lower right

Milky Way starfield
Central Milky Way. Optical image of a starfield centred on the central Milky Way. North is at top. The bright area at lower centre is made up of star clouds lying towards the centre of our galaxy

Carina constellation

Central region of the Milky Way. The Milky Way is our own galaxy, seen from within. This gives it the appearance of a band of light crossing the sky

Southern Milky Way
Milky Way. Optical image of the Milky Way (down left) running through the constellations Puppis, the poop deck, and Carina, the keel

Milky Way in Cygnus
Milky Way. Optical image of the Milky Way in the constellation Cygnus, the swan. North is at top. The bright star at upper left is Deneb (Alpha Cygni)

Magellanic Clouds. Optical image of the Magellanic Clouds, satellite galaxies of our Milky Way. North is at top. The Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) is the fuzzy patch at centre left

Large Magellanic Cloud. Optical image of the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC, lower left) in the constellations Dorado and Mensa. North is at top

Centre of Milky Way
Central Milky Way. Optical image of the central region of the Milky Way. North is at top. The brightest part of the Milky Way lies in the zodiacal constellations Sagittarius (centre)

Stars. Computer artwork showing a combination of stars of different colours, sizes and brightness. The colour of a star will depend on several of its properties, including its chemical composition

Double planet

White dwarf planets

Curved space-time

Omega Centauri (NGC 5139), optical image
Small Magellanic Cloud. Optical image of the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) in the constellation Tucana, the toucan. North is at top. The SMC (centre left) is a satellite galaxy of our Milky Way

Northern Milky Way. Optical image of the Milky Way running through the northern constellations Cassiopeia, Perseus and Cepheus. North is at top

Tau Ceti planetary system. Artwork of the surface of a hypothetical planet in orbit around the star Tau Ceti. Other planets in this planetary system are also seen

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Lost in the vastness of the star field, Orions belt guides us through a celestial journey. ✨ Captured through an optical lens, the mesmerizing star filter reveals the radiant beauty of Sirius, while the Horsehead Nebula unveils its enigmatic allure. 🌌 Amidst this cosmic dance, Phlomis fruticosa blooms with yellow flowers, adding earthly charm to this heavenly spectacle. 🌼 As we gaze upon the Milky Way stretching over the sea, Scorpius constellation reminds us of nature's fierce elegance. 🦂 Cygnus constellation gracefully soars across the night sky alongside Sirius once again captured by a star filter. ❄️ In a snowy landscape illuminated by moonlight and adorned with Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis), our senses are overwhelmed by their ethereal magic. 🌠 The Milky Way peeks behind majestic trees in South Island, New Zealand as if whispering secrets only known to them. And finally, Aurora Borealis dances above Sweden's horizon painting it with vibrant hues that leave us breathless.