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Supernova Remnants Collection

"Exploring the Cosmic Kaleidoscope: Supernova Remnants Unveiled" In the vast expanse of our galaxy, a captivating sight awaits

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Vela supernova remnant in the center of the Gum Nebula area of Vela

Vela supernova remnant in the center of the Gum Nebula area of Vela
The Vela supernova remnant in the centre of the Gum Nebula area of Vela. This is the remains of a star that exploded thousands of years ago

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: A colorful part of our galaxy featuring planets, galaxies and nebulae

A colorful part of our galaxy featuring planets, galaxies and nebulae
A colorful part of our galaxy consisting of planets, nebula, galaxies and clouds of nebulous gases

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Witch Head Nebula

Witch Head Nebula
IC 2118, also known as Witch Head Nebula, is a reflection nebula near the Orion constellation

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Artists concept of a supernova explosion

Artists concept of a supernova explosion. A supernova is a stellar explosion that is brighter than a galaxy for a short time as it fades from view, leaving dust and particles to form other stars

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: NGC 6995, the Bat Nebula, part of the Veil Nebula in Cygnus

NGC 6995, the Bat Nebula, part of the Veil Nebula in Cygnus

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Artists concept illustrating our beautiful cosmic universe

Artists concept illustrating our beautiful cosmic universe
Artists concept illustrating what a beautiful, colorful place our cosmic universe truly is

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Vela Supernova Remnant

The Vela Supernova Remnant

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Artist concept illustrating the stellar explosion of a supernova

Artist concept illustrating the stellar explosion of a supernova
This image is part of a series that illustrates the death of a star and its system of planets as it blows itself apart becoming a supernova

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: A fish-eye 360 degree image of the entire southern sky

A fish-eye 360 degree image of the entire southern sky
December 13-14 - A fish-eye 360 degree image of the entire southern sky, taken from Coonabarabran, Australia. Orion and Jupiter are at left (west), Sirius, Canis Major

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Artists concept illustrating the stellar explosion of a supernova

Artists concept illustrating the stellar explosion of a supernova
This image is part of a series that illustrates the death of a star and its system of planets as it blows itself apart becoming a supernova

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Constellation Cygnus with multiple nebulae visible

Constellation Cygnus with multiple nebulae visible
Constellation Cygnus showing the North America Nebula, Pelican Nebula, Cirrus Nebula, Crescent Nebula, Tulip Nebula, and Butterfly Nebula

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The southern Milky Way and the extensive Gum Nebula complex

The southern Milky Way and the extensive Gum Nebula complex
The southern Milky Way from Canis Major to Carina, including Puppis and Vela and the large Gum Nebula complex, an interstellar bubble blown by stellar winds

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: NGC 6960, Veil Supernova Remnant

NGC 6960, Veil Supernova Remnant

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Widefield view of of Simeis 147, the Flaming Star Nebula, and the Tadpole Nebula

Widefield view of of Simeis 147, the Flaming Star Nebula, and the Tadpole Nebula
Widefield view of of Simeis 147, the Flaming Star Nebula, The Tadpole Nebula, and open clusters Messier 36, Messier 37 and Messier 38

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Artists concept illustrating the explosion of a supernova

Artists concept illustrating the explosion of a supernova
When a star turns into a supernova, any planets and their moons that orbit the dying star are also destroyed

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Western Veil Nebula

The Western Veil Nebula
The Veil Nebula, also known as the Cygnus Loop or the Witchs Broom Nebula, is a large, relatively faint supernova remnant in the constellation Cygnus

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Artists concept of planets and stars mixed together in an ever-changing nebula

Artists concept of planets and stars mixed together in an ever-changing nebula
A blurring of colors of planets and stars mixed together in an ever-changing nebula, or maybe its just a dream, who knows

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Veil Nebula Mosaic

Veil Nebula Mosaic

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: IC 443 supernova remnant in Gemini

IC 443 supernova remnant in Gemini
The supernova remnant IC 443 in Gemini near the stars Mu Geminorum (left) and Eta Geminorum (right. Slight haze passing thru on some exposures added the star glows

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Veil Nebula and its components

The Veil Nebula and its components
The Veil Nebula showing the following components: The Eastern Veil Nebula, The Western Veil Nebula, and Pickerings Triangular Wisp

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Beautiful Nebulae in Gemini Constellation

Beautiful Nebulae in Gemini Constellation
This region in Gemini contains the famous Jellyfish Nebula, Monkey Head Nebula, and others

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: A star having the mass of more than 8 solar masses ends in a supernova explosion

A star having the mass of more than 8 solar masses ends in a supernova explosion
A star having the mass of more than 8 solar masses has a short life and ends in a supernova explosion

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: NGC 6995, the Bat Nebula

NGC 6995, the Bat Nebula, part of the Veil Nebula in Cygnus

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: A composite image of the SN 1006 supernova remnant

A composite image of the SN 1006 supernova remnant, which is located about 7000 light years from Earth. Just over a thousand years ago, the stellar explosion known as supernova SN 1006 was observed

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The constellations of Puppis and Vela in the southern Milky Way

The constellations of Puppis and Vela in the southern Milky Way
Panoramic view of the constellations of Puppis and Vela in the southern Milky Way, plus the large Gum Nebula

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Jellyfish Nebula

The Jellyfish Nebula, also known as IC 443 and Sharpless 248

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Cloud and star remnants after a supernova explosion

Cloud and star remnants after a supernova explosion

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: NGC 6992, The Eastern Veil Nebula

NGC 6992, The Eastern Veil Nebula

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: An alien planet and its moon illuminated by the glow of nebula gas clouds

An alien planet and its moon illuminated by the glow of nebula gas clouds
An alien planet and its moon illuminated by its Sun and the glow of vibrant nebula gas clouds

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Crab Nebula, a supernova remnant in the constellation of Taurus

The Crab Nebula, a supernova remnant in the constellation of Taurus

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: A distant part of space filled with stars, planets, nebulae and remote galaxies

A distant part of space filled with stars, planets, nebulae and remote galaxies

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Leftover remnants from a supernova explosion

Leftover remnants from a supernova explosion

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Witchs Broom Nebula (NGC 6960), and part of the Veil Nebula

The Witchs Broom Nebula (NGC 6960), and part of the Veil Nebula is a supernova remnant located in the constellation Cygnus

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Supernova remnant Cassiopeia A

Supernova remnant Cassiopeia A
This stunning false-color picture shows off the many sides of the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A, which is made up of images taken by three observatories, using three different wavebands of light

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Artists concept of cosmic contrast in the night sky

Artists concept of cosmic contrast in the night sky
When looking up at the night sky, everything apart from the moon appears to be in black and white. Through a telescope, vague colors start to appear when looking at the stars and planets

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The extensive Gum Nebula area in the constellation Vela

The extensive Gum Nebula area in the constellation Vela, an interstellar bubble blown by winds from hot stars, with the False Cross at left

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Veil Nebula

The Veil Nebula, both east and west halves, plus central portion

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Pickerings Triangular Wisp

Pickerings Triangular Wisp, a large supernova remnant in the constellation Cygnus

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Crab Nebula

The Crab Nebula
This is a mosaic image of the Crab Nebula, a six-light-year-wide expanding remnant of a stars supernova explosion

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: A dying star turns nova as it blows itself apart

A dying star turns nova as it blows itself apart
When a dying star turns nova, any planets that make up its solar system are destroyed as the star blows itself apart

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Witchs Broom Nebula

Witchs Broom Nebula

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: An outer shell of gas and dust from an erupted star obscures the supernova within

An outer shell of gas and dust from an erupted star obscures the supernova within
In this artists rendering, an outer shell of gas and dust, which erupted from the star hundreds of years ago, obscures the supernova within

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The remains of a supernova give birth to new stars

The remains of a supernova give birth to new stars
Long after its violent end, the remains of a supernova give birth to new stars and planetary systems in the endless evolution of the universe

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Dimensional universes meet, and portals to them open

Dimensional universes meet, and portals to them open
A sci-fi conceptual image depicting an area of space where different dimensional universes meet, and portals to them open

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: A detailed view at the tattered remains of a supernova explosion known as Cassiopeia A

A detailed view at the tattered remains of a supernova explosion known as Cassiopeia A. It is the youngest known remnant from a supernova explosion in the Milky Way

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: The Veil Nebula in the constellation Cygnus glows red

The Veil Nebula in the constellation Cygnus glows red

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Supergiant Rigel and IC 2118 in Eridanus

Supergiant Rigel and IC 2118 in Eridanus. IC 2118 (Cederblad 41, The Witch Head Nebula)

Background imageSupernova Remnants Collection: Red Super Giant Cluster with associated Supernova Remnant

Red Super Giant Cluster with associated Supernova Remnant GPSR5 25.252-0.139 and HII region W42 in background Milky Way, looking back toward Earth



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"Exploring the Cosmic Kaleidoscope: Supernova Remnants Unveiled" In the vast expanse of our galaxy, a captivating sight awaits. At the heart of the Gum Nebula area in Vela, lies the mesmerizing Vela supernova remnant. Its ethereal beauty is further enhanced by NGC 6995, also known as the Bat Nebula, nestled within the Veil Nebula in Cygnus. As we delve deeper into this celestial wonderland, we encounter the Witch Head Nebula, an enigmatic formation that seems to cast a spell on all who gaze upon it. This colorful part of our galaxy showcases not only planets and galaxies but also nebulae that paint a breathtaking canvas across space. Through an artist's concept illustrating our beautiful cosmic universe, we can envision stellar explosions giving birth to these extraordinary remnants. The sheer magnitude and power unleashed during such events are awe-inspiring. The Vela Supernova Remnant takes center stage once again as its intricate details come alive through another artist's rendering. It serves as a reminder of nature's ability to create both destruction and creation simultaneously. A fish-eye 360-degree image allows us to immerse ourselves completely in this spectacle spread across the entire southern sky. Constellation Cygnus graces us with its presence while multiple nebulae dance harmoniously amidst countless stars. These supernova remnants offer glimpses into distant worlds and serve as reminders of our place in this vast cosmos. They ignite curiosity within us and inspire further exploration into what lies beyond our own blue planet. So let us embark on this cosmic journey together - where science meets artistry and imagination intertwines with reality - for there is no limit to what wonders await us among these magnificent supernova remnants.