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Astrophysical Collection (page 8)

Astrophysical wonders never cease to amaze us, reminding us of our infinitesimal place in the vastness of the universe

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Astrophysical Collection: Solar flare, SDO ultraviolet image
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Astrophysical Collection: Crashed alien space-craft, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Giant solar flare, UV telescope image
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Astrophysical Collection: Globular cluster, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Milky way and surrounding dwarf galaxies
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Astrophysical Collection: Asteroid Icarus, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Spiral galaxy NGC 1365, HAWK-I image C014 / 5034
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Astrophysical Collection: European Extremely Large Telescope C014 / 5032
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Astrophysical Collection: RMC 136a star cluster, infrared image C014 / 5038
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Astrophysical Collection: Alien landscape and star-forming nebula C014 / 4724
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Astrophysical Collection: SDO view of the Sun eclipsed by Earth
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Astrophysical Collection: Cosmic rays, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Nemesis star, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Earth-like alien planet, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Northern Lights explained, artwork C016 / 8113
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Astrophysical Collection: 1874 Transit of Venus chart, egress 2
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Astrophysical Collection: 1874 Transit of Venus chart, ingress 2
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Astrophysical Collection: 1874 Transit of Venus chart, egress 1
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Astrophysical Collection: Crawford Observatory
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Astrophysical Collection: Windsor Observatory
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Astrophysical Collection: Sydney Observatory
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Astrophysical Collection: US Naval Observatory
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Astrophysical Collection: Greenwich Observatory, 1851
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Astrophysical Collection: Observatory House, Princeton, 1883
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Astrophysical Collection: Bidston Hill Observatory and Lighthouse
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Astrophysical Collection: Bidston Hill Observatory
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Astrophysical Collection: Ochtertyre Observatory
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Astrophysical Collection: Dark matter, conceptual image C013 / 5592
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Astrophysical Collection: Carina Nebula features, HST image C013 / 5586
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Astrophysical Collection: Spiral galaxy M66, HST image C013 / 5579
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Astrophysical Collection: Solar system planetary orbits, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Star types, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Big Bang vs Big Bounce, artwork
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Astrophysical Collection: Big Bounce cyclic double universe
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Astrophysical Collection: Alien planet HD 189733b and stellar flare
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Astrophysical Collection: Triangulum Galaxy, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: Whirlpool Galaxy, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: Andromeda Galaxy, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: Pleiades open star cluster, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: Ring Nebula, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: Orion Nebula, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: Dumbbell Nebula, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: S Monocerotis star, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: Open star cluster M46, 19th century
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Astrophysical Collection: Centaurus A galaxy, HST image
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Astrophysical Collection: Spiral galaxy, HST image
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Astrophysical Collection: Monkey Head Nebula, HST image C013 / 5760
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Astrophysical Collection: Nebula and star cluster NGC 6604 C014 / 5043


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Astrophysical wonders never cease to amaze us, reminding us of our infinitesimal place in the vastness of the universe. Take a moment to ponder the significance of these celestial marvels. The iconic image known as "Pale Blue Dot" captured by Voyager 1 serves as a humbling reminder of Earth's minuscule size amidst the cosmic expanse. It reminds us that we are merely inhabitants on this tiny speck floating through space. In 2012, Hubble Ultra Deep Field unveiled an awe-inspiring snapshot showcasing thousands of galaxies, each containing billions of stars. This breathtaking view allows us to glimpse into the depths of time and witness the birth and death cycles occurring across countless light-years. The historic 1919 solar eclipse provided evidence supporting Einstein's theory of general relativity, forever changing our understanding of gravity and its effects on light bending around massive objects. Orion's Belt, a prominent feature in our night sky, guides stargazers towards Orion Nebula - a stellar nursery where new stars are born from swirling clouds of gas and dust. Its ethereal beauty captivates observers with its vibrant colors and intricate details. The Pillars of Creation within Eagle Nebula stand tall as colossal columns sculpted by stellar winds and intense radiation. These towering structures serve as incubators for new star formation, reminding us that even in seemingly desolate regions lies immense potential for life to emerge. Nebula Sh 2-106 presents itself like an otherworldly painting when observed through HST imagery. Its mesmerizing mixtures of gases create stunning hues that ignite curiosity about what lies beyond our own galaxy. Gas pillars within Eagle Nebula offer glimpses into cosmic nurseries where young stars form amidst turbulent surroundings. These majestic formations showcase nature's ability to shape matter into extraordinary shapes over millions or billions of years. Once again referencing the pivotal 1919 solar eclipse.