#largemagellaniccloud

Not a plane in sight, but I used this shot from many years ago to see how much I’ve learned about processing images since then. Managed to pull out much more detail this time. . . #astronomy #astrophotography #universetoday #deepsky #deepspace #outerspace #astrophoto #nightsky #nightscaper #starphotography #starscape #natgeospace #starrynight #longexposure #astro_photography #stars #universe_dope #amazing_longexpo #longexposureshots #galaxies #spacetravel #galaxy #astronomy 
#largemagellaniccloud #teamcanon #instanight #milkyway #spaceporn (at Collingwood, Ontario)

Tarantula Nebula - The huge, beautiful Tarantula Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud. This giant nebula is so large and bright it can be seen from Earth while it is in another galaxy entirely! There's a lot going on in this area of the LMC and I'm pretty pleased with how well my photo of it came out!Telescope: 8“ f4 NewtonianCamera: ZWO ASI1600-MCCMount: NEQ630x5min - 2.5hrs total exposureProcessed in Pixinsight and Lightroom

From @nasa, and just in time for spooky season: What’s that caught in our #Webb? A giant space tarantula! 🕸 Take a moment to stare into thousands of never-before-seen young stars in the #TarantulaNebula. @nasawebb reveals details of the structure and composition of the nebula, as well as dozens of background galaxies. Stellar nursery 30 Doradus gets its nickname of the #TarantulaNebula from its long, dusty filaments. Located in the #LargeMagellanicCloud galaxy, it’s the largest and brightest star-forming region near our own galaxy, plus home to the hottest, most massive stars known. The center of this image, taken by #JWST’s Near-Infrared Camera instrument (NIRCam), has been hollowed out by the radiation from young, massive stars (seen in sparkling pale blue). Only the densest surrounding areas of the nebula resist erosion, forming the pillars that appear to point back towards the cluster of stars in the center. The pillars are home to still-forming stars, which will eventually leave their dusty cocoons and help shape the nebula. Why is this nebula interesting to astronomers? Unlike in our Milky Way, the Tarantula Nebula is producing new stars at a furious rate. Though close to us, it is similar to the gigantic star-forming regions from when the universe was only a few billion years old, and star formation was at its peak — a period known as “cosmic noon.” Since the Tarantula is close to us, it is easy to study in detail to help us learn more about the universe’s past. Read more: https://go.nasa.gov/3QiSi1e Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Webb ERO Production Team https://www.instagram.com/p/CiK2Vb4uKrB/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

Siempre es bkn ver la Gran Nube de Magallanes, esa galaxia irregular en las afueras de nuestra Vía Láctea. Aparte de la Nebulosa de la Tarantula (cuya versión definitiva subo ahora, ya no quiero ver más arañas!!!), se encuentra el cúmulo abierto NGC 1983, rodeado por la pequeña nebulosa NGC 1966 a la izquierda y diversos cúmulos estelares a su alrededores. Esa zona simplemente rebosa de estrellas. #nebula #stars #largemagellaniccloud (en Maipú, Chile) https://www.instagram.com/p/CGQgIsSHggU/?igshid=oaybjjqlptka

LH63 Cloaked in Red by NASA Hubble https://flic.kr/p/25HS9nu