Great!

Northern Winter Night : Orion always seems to come up sideways on northern winter evenings. Those familiar stars of the constellation of the Hunter are caught above the trees in this colorful night skyscape. Not a star at all but still visible to eye, the Great Nebula of Orion shines below the Hunter’s belt stars. The camera’s exposure reveals the stellar nursery’s faint pinkish glow. Betelgeuse, giant star at Orion’s shoulder, has the color of warm and cozy terrestrial lighting, but so does another familiar stellar giant, Aldebaran. Alpha star of the constellation Taurus the Bull, Aldebaran anchors the recognizable V-shape traced by the Hyades Cluster toward the top of the starry frame. via NASA

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space

Hi

How's it going?

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greetings

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jimmycuadx

2 years ago

Hi there

How are you? I bought a cat yesterday.

17-09-2022

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cats101

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jimmycuadx

4 years ago

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jimmycuadx

4 years ago

Hello

May this year bring new happiness, new goals and new achievements.

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happy new 2021

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jimmycuadx

4 years ago

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jimmycuadx

4 years ago

Hi

Hello everyone!

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birthday greetings

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jimmycuadx

4 years ago

There is great power in being alone and not feeling lonely.

Inner Practitioner (via deeplifequotes)

This is great! LOL!

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quoteoftheday beautiful quote

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jimmycuadx

4 years ago

Nice picture!

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nikon workplace

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jimmycuadx

3 years ago

Nice

sunset veil

instagram / twitter

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photography

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jimmycuadx

2 years ago

Palomar 6: Globular Star Cluster : Where did this big ball of stars come from? Palomar 6 is one of about 200 globular clusters of stars that survive in our Milky Way Galaxy. These spherical star-balls are older than our Sun as well as older than most stars that orbit in our galaxy’s disk. Palomar 6 itself is estimated to be about 12.5 billion years old, so old that it is close to – and so constrains – the age of the entire universe. Containing about 500,000 stars, Palomar 6 lies about 25,000 light years away, but not very far from our galaxy’s center. At that distance, this sharp image from the Hubble Space Telescope spans about 15 light-years. After much study including images from Hubble, a leading origin hypothesis is that Palomar 6 was created – and survives today – in the central bulge of stars that surround the Milky Way’s center, not in the distant galactic halo where most other globular clusters are now found. via NASA

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