Globular Clusters 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

The area around the head of Scorpius, including the bright star Antares at lower left of centre and the dark lanes leading to the star Rho Ophiuchi

Messier 4 and NGC 6144 globular clusters with Antares, a red supergiant star
Messier 4 and NGC 6144 globular clusters in the constellation Scorpius, with the red supergiant star Antares

Omega Centauri globular cluster in the constellation Centaurus

Infrared portrait revealing the stars and dust of the Small Magellanic Cloud
The infrared portrait of the Small Magellanic Cloud reveals the stars and dust in this galaxy as never seen before. The Small Magellanic Cloud is a nearby satellite galaxy to our Milky Way galaxy

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

Globular cluster M22 in the constellation Sagittarius. M22 is one of the nearest globular clusters to our sun. Its stars stretch some 200 light years across

Antares and Scorpius Head area with Rho Ophiuchi nebulosity field oriented equatorially

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

Galactic dust cloud NGC 6726 in Corona Australis

Dark Doodad Nebula in the southern constellation Musca (the fly)

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

Dark nebula in the constellation of Sagittarius
The dark nebula in the constellation of Sagittarius and globular cluster NGC 6723

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

The colorful region around Antares in Scorpius and blue Rho Ophiuchi in Ophiuchus
The colorful region around yellow Antares (bottom) in Scorpius and blue Rho Ophiuchi (top) in Ophiuchus. The nebulae are largely reflection nebulae

Omega Centauri, NGC 5139, is the largest star cluster visible from earth through an amateur telescope. This southern-hemisphere object is visible to some northern-hemisphere areas

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

Head of Scorpius with celestial deep sky objects

Omega Centauri globular star cluster

The Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex. The Rho Ophiuchi cloud is found rising above the plane of the Milky Way in the night sky, bordering the constellations Ophiuchus and Scorpius

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

Artists depiction of the constellation Capricorn the Sea Goat
An artists depiction of the constellation Capricorn the Sea Goat. The constellation includes the star cluster of Messier 30. Capricorn is one of the twelve astrological signs of the Zodiac

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

The Milky Way around the Small Sagittarius Star Cloud
A mosaic of the region around the Small Sagittarius Star Cloud and Dark Horse dark nebula complex. The field takes in the Milky Way from the Lagoon Nebula at bottom to the Eagle Nebula at top left

The Heart of Scorpius (Antares region)

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

Corona Australis, a constellation in the Southern Hemisphere

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

NGC 6362 globular cluster in the constellation Ara

Three newly-discovered streams arcing high over the Milky Way Galaxy are remnants of cannibalized galaxies and star clusters

The starforming region of Rho Ophiuchus. Visible in this image are IC 4605, IC 4604, IC 4603, Antares, NGC 6144, M4 Globular Cluster, SH2-9, NGC 6121, and emission and reflection nebula structure

A globular star cluster with a red giant star and its planetary system at its edge

Globular star cluster NGC 6093
This stellar swarm is M80 (NGC 6093), one of the densest of the 147 known globular star clusters in the Milky Way galaxy. Located about 28, 000 light-years from Earth

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

Illustration of a globular cluster over the terrain of a barren planet. This cluster contains about 50, 000 stars and is riding high above our own Milky Way galaxy

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 Milky Way and the other members of our Local Group of galaxies

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

Dark Doodad Nebula

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"Globular Clusters: A Celestial Symphony of Stars" In the vast expanse of our night sky, globular clusters stand as captivating celestial jewels. From Altair in Aquila to the Wild Duck Cluster in Scutum, these mesmerizing formations grace our view with their ethereal beauty. Among them, Messier 53 shines brightly in the Coma Berenices constellation while Scorpius' head area unveils its own stellar wonders. Witnessing the grandeur of Messier 4 and NGC 6144 alongside Antares, a resplendent red supergiant star, is an awe-inspiring sight. But it is Omega Centauri that truly takes center stage—a breathtaking globular cluster that leaves us spellbound with its sheer brilliance. Delving deeper into space's secrets, an infrared portrait reveals not only stars but also dust particles within the Small Magellanic Cloud—an enchanting display of cosmic artistry. And who could forget about Globular Cluster M13? Its radiant presence continues to captivate astronomers and stargazers alike. Venturing further into uncharted territories, we encounter 47 Tucanae—nestled gracefully within the constellation Tucana—and Globular Cluster M22 residing proudly in Sagittarius. These distant marvels remind us of how boundless our universe truly is. With Antares and Scorpius Head area adorned by Rho Ophiuchi nebulosity, nature's palette intertwines seamlessly with these celestial treasures—a harmonious blend of light and color that evokes wonderment beyond measure and can more than mere collections of stars; they are symphonies composed by gravity itself. Each one tells a story spanning billions of years—the tale of countless stars dancing together through time and space. As we gaze upon these luminous spheres suspended above us, we can't help but feel humbled by their majesty and grateful for the opportunity to witness their celestial ballet.