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The limestone filed - Zin Mountain - Israel

Me and a few friends went on night shooting to the south of Israel, where you can see the milky way galaxy without light pollution, we start taking photos, and after 3 hours and 300 photos a huge meteorite appeared for a second. we all saw it and we said "WOW" and the next thing we thought is if our manage to take this photo, well, as you can see here, my camera was operational during this moment.

little more information about the meteorite, it lasted for almost a second and maybe even more, the color of the tail was yellow. here with the current setting it overexposed (it wasn't my plane to take photo of a falling star)

When galaxies collide, the result can be unexpectedly calm. NGC 3256, seen by the James Webb Space Telescope, is the aftermath of a collision that occurred around 500 million years ago.

As the space between stars within galaxies is vast, much of the collision actually takes place between clouds of dust and gas. Those collisions compress those clouds and create the perfect conditions for new stars to form. Many of the stars pass each other and scatter about after the collision, appearing here as a smoky haze around the galaxy, which is in the midst of transformation.