Galactic Halo Collection

A Black Hole in a Globular Cluster
Artists View of a Black Hole in a Globular Cluster

The bright star Altair in the constellation Aquila
Messier 13, also known as the Hercules Globular cluster. At its distance of 25, 100 light years, its angular diameter of 20 degrees corresponds to a linear 145 light years

The Wild Duck Cluster in the constellation Scutum
The Wild Duck Cluster, also known as Messier 11, in the constellation Scutum

Omega Centauri globular cluster in the constellation Centaurus

Globular cluster M13
December 4, 2008 - Hubble catches an instantaneous glimpse of many hundreds of thousands of stars moving about in the globular cluster M13

47 Tucanae, a globular cluster located in the constellation Tucana
47 Tucanae (NGC 104), a globular cluster located in the constellation Tucana

Messier 15, globular cluster in the constellation Pegasus

Messier 13 globular cluster in the constellation Hercules
Messier 13, the Great Globular Cluster in the constellation Hercules. This image captured with a telescope and a scientific CCD camera

47 Tucanae (NGC104), Globular Cluster in Tucana
47 Tucanae (NGC 104), Globular Cluster in Tucana

The Great Clobular Cluster in Hercules, also known as Messier 13 or NGC 6205, is a globular cluster in the Hercules constellation

Messier 3, a globular cluster in the constellation Canes Venatici

Globular cluster NGC 2808
The massive globular cluster NGC 2808 provide evidence that star birth went boom, boom, boom, with three generations of stars forming very early in the clusters life

Messier 13, the Great Globular Cluster in Hercules
Messier 13, the Great Globular Cluster in the constellation Hercules

Omega Centauri globular star cluster

M15, Globular Cluster in Pegasus
Messier 15, globular cluster in the constellation Pegasus

Dwarf galaxy UGC 1281 in the Triangulum constellation

Giant Elliptical Galaxy and its Host Galaxy Cluster
This image shows the diverse collection of galaxies in a galaxy cluster called Abell S0740, located more than 450 million light-years away in the constellation Centaurus

Spiral Galaxy NGC 3521 in the constellation Leo
Located in the constellation of Leo, extensive debris shells from the accretion of one or more long gone satellite galaxies encompass spiral galaxy NGC 3521 like a vast, cosmic bubble

Astronaut floating in deep space with an Earth-like planet in background
Artists concept of an astronaut floating in outer space. An Earth-like planet sees sunrise in the background

Astronaut floating in deep space with large cluster galaxy in background
Artists concept of an astronaut floating in deep space. The center of a large cluster galaxy is in the background

Omega Centauri or NGC 5139 is a globular cluster of stars seen in the constellation of Centaurus. It is both the brightest and the largest known globular cluster associated with the Milky Way

Pollux is an orange giant star in the constellation of Gemini
The Sombrero Galaxy is an unbarred spiral galaxy in the constellation Virgo, located 28 million light-years from Earth

The core of the globular cluster Omega Centauri
The core of the spectacular globular cluster Omega Centauri, also known as NGC 5139, glitters with the combined light of 2 million stars

NGC 5139, Omega Centauri globular cluster in Centaurus
Omega Centauri (NGC 5139) globular cluster in the constellation Centaurus

Messier 12 globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus

The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules, also known as the Hercules Globular Cluster, Messier 13 or NGC 6205, is a globular cluster in the constellation Hercules

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The Galactic Halo: A Celestial Tapestry Unveiled In the vast expanse of our universe, celestial wonders await to captivate and inspire. Among them, the bright star Altair in the constellation Aquila shines with an ethereal brilliance that beckons us to explore further. Venturing deeper into the cosmic tapestry, we encounter The Wild Duck Cluster in the constellation Scutum—a gathering of stars so dense it resembles a flock taking flight. As we journey onward, Messier 53 reveals itself—a globular cluster nestled within the Coma Berenices constellation. Its tightly-knit congregation of stars whispers tales of ancient galaxies and distant realms yet to be discovered. And just beyond our Milky Way galaxy lies a breathtaking sight—the giant halo of million-degree gas encircling both our home and its small companions. Omega Centauri emerges as another jewel in this celestial crown—an awe-inspiring globular cluster boasting millions of stars bound together by gravity's gentle embrace. Further along, Globular cluster M13 enchants us with its symphony of stellar beauty—each member contributing their unique radiance to create a harmonious whole. 47 Tucanae unveils itself next—a captivating globular cluster residing gracefully within the constellation Tucana. Its resplendent glow reminds us that even amidst darkness, there is always light waiting to be discovered. Messier 15 invites us on an interstellar voyage through Pegasus—the mythical winged horse—guiding us towards its own mesmerizing globular cluster. Here, countless stars converge like celestial dancers twirling across space and time. Hercules presents Messier 13—an enchanting globular cluster whose allure has fascinated astronomers for centuries. Within its boundaries lie secrets untold; mysteries yearning for exploration beneath layers upon layers of twinkling lights. And finally, Messier 3 beckons from Canes Venatici—a stunning globular cluster that stands as a testament to the universe's boundless wonders.