Obscyra1

Perhaps I should take note of the location.

Sweeping spiral arms extend from NGC 4536, littered with bright blue clusters of star formation and red clumps of hydrogen gas shining among dark lanes of dust. NGC 4536 is also a starburst galaxy, in which star formation is happening at a tremendous rate that uses up the gas in the galaxy relatively quickly, by galactic standards. NGC 4536 is approximately 50 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo. It was discovered in 1784 by astronomer William Herschel.

Image credit: NASA, ESA, and J. Lee (Space Telescope Science Institute); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America)

M90 (NGC 4569, center) and IC 3583 (left) // Michel

The Trifid Nebula, M20 // Liam McDermott

Perhaps. I enjoy learning new things.

Hi there!

Do you know anything about cookies?

Do you know what flavor cookie you'd be if you were a cookie ???

- 🐱🤝🐱

Hello.

I have never heard of cookies before. But I am guessing it is some kind of food.

Hmm...

I wonder what I would taste like @insults-by-sun

I see you found your way to the cat content.

-☀️

I have indeed.

This web site is quite fun.

Star Clouds of Andromeda

I am in need of your assistance @insults-by-sun

There seems to be an issue when I try to take a picture. It ends up completely white.

Oh?

Why not?

I've observed you from your interactions with Sun.

Some things... just get logged c:

Have you browsed his blog yet?

I have not...

But you've made me curious now.

The Bubble Galaxy, NGC 3521 // Mark Hanson

Sh2-71, a planetary nebula in Aquila, the Eagle // Alex Woronow