Feb 14
Rosette is Red, Pleiades is Blue
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Rosette is Red, Pleiades is Blue
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Stunning Resette © cosmic_background
The Rosette Nebula - February 14th, 1998.
"Would the Rosette Nebula by any other name look as sweet? The bland New General Catalog designation of NGC 2237 doesn't appear to diminish the appearance of this flowery emission nebula. Inside the nebula lies an open cluster of bright young stars designated NGC 2244. These stars recently formed from the nebular material and their stellar "wind" has cleared a hole in the nebula's center, insulated by a layer of dust and hot gas. Ultraviolet light from the hot cluster stars causes the surrounding nebula to glow."
Photo by ludovico di giorgi on Unsplash
Rosette nebula from Courmayeur, Valle D'Aosta
Rosette Nebula
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Roses are Red
The Rosette Nebula
Forming stars are hidden inside thick cocoons of dust, emitting light in several wavelengths that pass through the dust clouds and can be detected by different telescopes. Slide through the wavelengths to see stars forming in the Rosette Nebula: https://viewspace.org/interactives/unveiling_invisible_universe/star_formation/rosette_nebula