you-dont-compare:

Considered the most amazing milky way time lapse recorded from earth.

you-dont-compare:

Considered the most amazing milky way time lapse recorded from earth.

cwnl:

Milky Way over Thunderstorm
A scenic thunderous landscape is rivaled by the vastness and reverence of our home galaxy the Milky Way in this timely shot.
Image Copyright: Kevin Black

cwnl:

Milky Way over Thunderstorm

A scenic thunderous landscape is rivaled by the vastness and reverence of our home galaxy the Milky Way in this timely shot.

Image Copyright: Kevin Black

migeo:

Inner Moons of Neptune [illustration] (by NASA Goddard Photo and Video)
This illustration is a composite of numerous separate Hubble WFC3 images. A color image composed of exposures made through three color filters shows the disk of Neptune, revealing clouds in its atmosphere. 48 separate images from a single filter were brightened to reveal the very faint moons. The white dots are Neptune’s inner moons moving along their orbits during Hubble’s observations. The solid green lines trace the full orbit of each moon. The spacing of the moon images follows the timing of each Hubble exposure. About 30 moons are known to orbit Neptune, most of which are too faint or orbit too far away to appear in these images. Credit: NASA, ESA, and Z. Levay (STScI).

migeo:

Inner Moons of Neptune [illustration] (by NASA Goddard Photo and Video)

This illustration is a composite of numerous separate Hubble WFC3 images. A color image composed of exposures made through three color filters shows the disk of Neptune, revealing clouds in its atmosphere. 48 separate images from a single filter were brightened to reveal the very faint moons. The white dots are Neptune’s inner moons moving along their orbits during Hubble’s observations. The solid green lines trace the full orbit of each moon. The spacing of the moon images follows the timing of each Hubble exposure. About 30 moons are known to orbit Neptune, most of which are too faint or orbit too far away to appear in these images. Credit: NASA, ESA, and Z. Levay (STScI).