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In today's image, we see the Trifid Nebula, also known as M20. This is a part of a stat forming region and shows the different types of nebulae that can be present here, including Dark Nebulae, Reflection Nebulae, and Emission Nebulae.
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 M83. This is an example of a spiral galaxy and shows the signs of extensive star formation, including the blue color of the spiral arms from the hot stars that have formed there to the red "rubies" which dot the spiral arms and are glowing hydrogen gas, excited by these stars.
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 Oyster Star Cluster also known as NGC 602. This is a young star cluster and parts of it are still forming. We will see two images, one from Hubble and the other which adds in x-ray and infrared to the image to give a more complete picture.
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 which shows the history of the entire universe in one spiral. It starts with the Big Bang at the center and then highlights 13.8 billion years of histories you track around the spiral.
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 video put together from the famous Earthrise photo taken by the Apollo 8 astronauts. This is what would have been seen by the astronauts as they circled the Moon for the first time and watched the Earth rise over the limb of 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 path of the full moon across the sky from about one week ago. This is the summer solstice moon which is very low in the sky as it is opposite to the Sun which is highest in the summer. It was also at the most extreme low for the 18.6 year lunar cycle which brings it even closer to the horizon.
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 comet. In many ways, this is much like Halley's Comet. Olber's Comet orbits the Sun just a little faster than Halley's completing an orbit once every 68 years. In two days, it will reach its closest approach to the Sun and is visible through a pair of binoculars.
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 outflows from young, forming stars. This has been imaged with the James Webb Space Telescope looking at a small region around the very center of the nebula - a region only about one light year across.
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 time-lapse video showing several different phenomena on our sky. We see the aurora, the SAR (Stable Auroral Red arcs), and our own Milky Way galaxy.
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 nebula known as the Dark Doodad. This is an example of a dark nebula, a concentration of dust that is dense enough to become opaque and block out the light coming from behind it.
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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