seen from United States
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This is the Bubble Nebula! 💧💧💧
If you look carefully, you can see a bubble-like shape! This bubble is made of stellar wind from a hot star and glows because of radiation that ionizes the object. ⚡⚡⚡
Taken by me (Michelle Park) using the Slooh Canary Three telescope on July 22nd, 2020 at 22:16 UTC.
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Astronomy student at telescope, The University of Iowa, 1960s
Creator: Kent, Frederick W.
Source: https://digital.lib.uiowa.edu/islandora/object/ui%3Aictcs_7299
Love the blog! It's so pretty. :) Just wanted to know if you had any recommendations for a telescope for beginners? Nothing too fancy (expensive) but not quite for kids? Thanks!
Thanks so much! c:
I don’t know much about telescopes… I looked into them on Amazon a few times and found ones that range from kids—beginners—intermediates—complex, high end ones, so you could try looking there.
Any suggestions, followers?
What NASA should do that would amaze even the simplest layman.
I got this idea from the recent XKCD with the 100 foot apart cameras.
Put two very large deep field telescopes at the L2 and L3 Langrangian points. (If you didn't know, L3 is behind the dark side of the earth, and L2 is directly opposite the earth, on the other side of the sun; they're points of earth-sun gravitational equilibrium.) Sync them to be parallel to each other, and use them as eyes. Put the streams together in a 3D cinema viewer. Real time.
This could mean that thousands of people from across the globe could sit, with personal glasses or on a large screen, and see the near universe, in 3D, live.
