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In today's image, we see the northern lights as seen recently in Florida. This is because of recent coronal mass ejections which cause distortions in Earth's magnetic field allowing aurora to be seen at lower latitudes than usual.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see part of the Orion star forming region including he Orion Nebula and the Running Man nebula.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see a corona around our Moon. The corona is caused by refraction of light through water droplets in the thin clouds around the Moon.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see the planet Jupiter as images in the ultraviolet from he Hubble Space Telescope. Hubble regularly monitors the giant planet to help with observations made by the Juno spacecraft orbiting Jupiter.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see two images of full moons from 2025. On the left we see a micro moon from April when our Moon was at apogee. On the right, we see a super moon from November when our Moon was at perigee.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see a road in monument valley heading out toward the center of the galaxy. The galactic center, above the horizon here, is hidden from view for optical telescopes because of dust.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see the full moon from a couple of days ago. This fun moon occurred when the Moon was at perigee or the closest approach to Earth in its elliptical orbit, making this the third and final supermoon of 2025.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see a dark nebula in the shape of a seahorse. This is part of a star forming region located in the constellation of Cepheus.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see a spiral galaxy. The is an example of a starburst galaxy - a type of active galaxy currently undergoing a larger than normal burst of star formation activity.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
In today's image, we see the spiral galaxy known as NGC 3370. The is an important spiral galaxy because we have been able to measure its distance using two different methods which helps to calibrate our distance measurement to allow more accurate distance determination for other, more distant, galaxies.
My podcasts are available in video form through this YouTube Channel.
This Podcast is an authorized New Media Mirror Site for APOD. You can access the image and website directly at: Astronomy Picture of the Day. You can use the archive link below the image to select the photo corresponding to the date of this podcast.
I welcome comments and suggestions about these podcasts. I can be reached here: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
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