Red Dwarf Collection

Red dwarf star. Artwork representing the intense activity of a red dwarf star. These are among the least massive stars in the universe ranging from 0.1 to 0.7 solar masses

Super-Earth extrasolar planet, artwork C015 / 0800
Super-Earth extrasolar planet seen from the surface of its moon, artwork. Its parent red dwarf star is at lower centre, being transited by an inner planet

Gliese 229 system, artwork
Gliese 229 system. Computer artwork of the brown dwarf Gliese 229 b (Gl229 b, right) in orbit around its parent star, the red dwarf Gliese 229 (upper left)

Earthlike planet Gliese 581 c, artwork
Earthlike planet Gliese 581 c. Computer artwork of a hypothetical group of flying alien creatures over a body of water on the extrasolar planet Gliese 581 c

Nemesis star, artwork
Nemesis star. Computer artwork of the star Nemesis, a hypothetical companion star to the Sun (upper left). It is thought that Nemesis is either a red or brown dwarf that moves in an elliptical orbit

Star types, artwork
Star types. Computer artwork showing the various sizes and types of stars in the Universe

Sunset on Gliese 667 Cc planet, artwork C014 / 5046
Sunset on Gliese 667 Cc planet. Artwork of sunset over an alien landscape on the super-Earth planet Gliese 667 Cc. The brightest star in the sky is the red dwarf Gliese 667 C (upper left)

Artwork of comets passing the Earth
Nemesis comets. Artwork of comets passing close to the Earth. The Nemesis star, which caused them, is seen in a dark lane of the Milky Way at upper right

Eta Cassiopeiae planet. Computer artwork of a hypothetical planet orbiting the Sun-like star Eta Cassiopeiae A (out of frame to the left)

Surface of extrasolar planet Gliese 581c, computer artwork. Gliese 581c orbits its parent star Gliese 581, which is seen setting on the horizon

Proxima Centauri planet, artwork
Proxima Centauri planet. Artwork of the red dwarf star Proxima Centauri (upper centre), seen from the surface of a hypothetical nearby planet

Artwork of red dwarf star with flares over planet
Ringed planets and moons. Computer artwork of a ringed planet of a red dwarf star (out of frame at left). Also seen are three of the planets moons

Extrasolar planet, artwork
Extrasolar planet. Computer artwork of a planet orbiting a binary system of red dwarf stars. A red dwarf is smaller and cooler than our own Sun, emitting little light

Planet orbiting Barnards Star
Barnards Star planet. Computer artwork of a hypothetical planet in orbit around Barnards Star (lower left). Barnards Star is a red dwarf star in the constellation Ophiuchus

Cataclysmic binary stars, artwork
Cataclysmic binary stars. Computer artwork of a red dwarf (large) orbiting around a white dwarf (small). The white dwarfs powerful gravitational force is pulling atmospheric matter away from the red

Extrasolar planet Gliese 581c, artwork
Extrasolar planet Gliese 581c. Computer artwork of Gliese 581c (upper right) and its moon. This planet is one of three that orbit the star Gliese 581 (left)

Life zones around three stars, artwork. The star types are, from top: hotter stars, sunlike stars, and cooler stars. The colours show the habitable zones (green)

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"Exploring the Cosmos: Unveiling the Mysteries of Red Dwarf" In a vast universe filled with wonders, red dwarf stars shine brightly as celestial marvels. These small and cool stellar bodies captivate astronomers' attention, offering glimpses into distant worlds beyond our own. Among these captivating discoveries is an awe-inspiring super-Earth extrasolar planet, depicted in stunning artwork C015 / 0800. Nestled within the Gliese 229 system, this enigmatic world beckons us to unravel its secrets. Venturing further into uncharted territories, we encounter another Earthlike planet known as Gliese 581 c. Its resemblance to our beloved blue marble sparks curiosity about potential life forms thriving on its surface—a tantalizing possibility captured in mesmerizing artwork. But not all cosmic encounters are serene; some unveil darker realms lurking amidst the cosmos. Enter Nemesis star—an ominous presence portrayed through striking artwork that reminds us of the mysteries yet to be unraveled in deep space. As we delve deeper into understanding different star types, breathtaking illustrations guide us through their diverse characteristics and formations—each one a unique testament to nature's grandeur. Witnessing a sunset on Gliese 667 Cc planet evokes a sense of tranquility amidst unfamiliar landscapes—a moment frozen in time beautifully depicted in artwork C014 / 5046. It serves as a reminder that even light-years away from home, beauty can be found where least expected. The exploration doesn't end there; alien beings come alive through intricate computer-generated artistry—conjuring visions of extraterrestrial lifeforms that might exist beyond our comprehension. Comets passing by Earth offer fleeting glimpses into cosmic ballets choreographed by gravity itself—an enchanting spectacle immortalized through stunning artistic renditions that leave us awestruck at nature's dance across the heavens.