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Celestial Album
IMAGE 1: Andromeda.gif
Visible-light image of Andromeda galaxy. Andromeda will collide with our
home galaxy, the Milky Way, within our Sun's lifetime.
Credit: JPL
Viewed: 909 times
01/14/09
IMAGE 3: collision.jpg
About 5 billion years from now, Andromeda and the Milky Way will have
completely combined to form a single, football-shaped elliptical galaxy.
(Click Here
for a full-size image).
Credit: Harvard
Viewed: 677 times
01/14/09
The disk of our Milky Way Galaxy is home to hot nebulae, cold dust, and billions of stars. This disk can be seen from a dark location on Earth as a band of diffuse light across the sky. The Galactic Center is visible as the thickest part of the disk. Photo Credit: Serge Brunier
Viewed: 1166 times
01/14/09
Similar to Earth in size and mass, the planet Venus has an atmosphere composed mainly of carbon dioxide. The planet´ closer proximity to the sun, combined with the thick cloud cover that traps heat, result in an average surface temperature of about 462 degrees C (864 F). This visible light picture of Venus was taken by the Galileo spacecraft. Image Credit: NASA/JPL.
Viewed: 690 times
01/14/09
The phases of the Moon.
Viewed: 663 times
01/14/09

Red and near infrared wavelengths from the dust disk surrounding the star HR 4796A (masked in false-color image to make fainter disk visible) suggest the presence of complex organic molecules. The inner "hole" of the ring-shaped disk is big enough to fit our entire solar system and may have been swept clean of dust by orbiting planets. (Image: John Debes)
Viewed: 715 times
01/14/09
The second star, TYCHO 4144 329 2, is located in the constellation Ursa Major -- more commonly known as "The Big Dipper". Credit: Noel Carboni / NASA
Viewed: 638 times
01/14/09
BP Piscium (center) is located in the constellation Pisces. Green and red jets of gas can be seen shooting from the star in this image, which was obtained using the 3-meter telescope at the University of California's Lick Observatory. Credit: UCLA
Viewed: 619 times
01/14/09
Dark molecular clouds within the Carina Nebula are knots of gas and dust so thick they have become opaque. In comparison, however, these clouds are typically much less dense than Earth's atmosphere. Pictured above is part of the most detailed image of the Carina Nebula ever taken, a part where dark molecular clouds are particularly prominent. The entire Carina Nebula spans over 300 light years and lies about 7,500 light-years away in the constellation of Carina. NGC 3372, known as the Great Nebula in Carina, is home to massive stars and changing nebula. Eta Carinae, the most energetic star in the nebula, was one of the brightest stars in the sky in the 1830s, but then faded dramatically Credit: NASA, ESA, N. Smith (U. California, Berkeley) et al., and The Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)
Viewed: 266 times
01/14/09
Earthrise
Viewed: 288 times
05/26/09

HubbleCeres
Viewed: 272 times
05/26/09
EarthMoonCeres
Viewed: 325 times
05/26/09
Venustransit
Viewed: 239 times
05/26/09
dyingStarSolarSystem
Viewed: 304 times
07/22/09
HaumeaMoons
Viewed: 224 times
09/15/09

Haumea
Viewed: 237 times
09/15/09
HaumeaSpot
Viewed: 269 times
09/15/09
KeplerView
Viewed: 240 times
10/21/09
SolarSystem
Viewed: 214 times
11/06/09
Supernovae appearance
Viewed: 352 times
11/18/09

HubbleGalaxies
Viewed: 224 times
11/18/09
DarkEnergy
Viewed: 245 times
11/18/09
microlensing
Viewed: 215 times
11/18/09
BrightnessMicrolensing
Viewed: 243 times
11/18/09
EuclidDetection
Viewed: 260 times
11/18/09

MilkyWayBulge
Viewed: 216 times
11/27/09
Terzan5
Viewed: 246 times
11/27/09
Solarsystemimage
Viewed: 238 times
12/07/09
NightSky
Viewed: 205 times
01/02/10
W5 Starforming region
Viewed: 208 times
01/18/10

SDSS1416B
Viewed: 245 times
01/29/10
Solar System Family Portrait
Viewed: 240 times
02/15/10
Voyager Portrait
Viewed: 213 times
02/15/10
Morris1
Viewed: 212 times
02/17/10
Morris2
Viewed: 267 times
02/17/10

SpitzerWater
Viewed: 214 times
02/17/10
Morris 3
Viewed: 213 times
02/17/10
Size Comparison
Viewed: 211 times
03/09/10
Gliese 229 Brown dwarf
Viewed: 237 times
03/09/10
WISE brown dwarfs
Viewed: 212 times
03/09/10

Binary System M
Viewed: 229 times
04/06/10
NGC290
Viewed: 229 times
04/10/10
Eris and Dysnomia
Viewed: 227 times
04/18/10
Space Objects
Viewed: 227 times
04/22/10
Proxima Centauri
Viewed: 226 times
05/23/10

Beta Pictoris
Viewed: 217 times
06/11/10
anthracene
Viewed: 252 times
06/22/10
Protoplanetary art
Viewed: 235 times
07/05/10
binary HD 113766
Viewed: 191 times
07/05/10
Pleiades cluster
Viewed: 199 times
07/20/10

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