This is Pluto as never seen before in human history.
Remains of supernova explosion Cassiopeia A most recent supernova in Milky Way
This is one of the largest and most prolific star-forming regions near our Milky Way. Located about 160,000 light years away in the neighboring Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy, the Tarantula nebula is sculpted by searing radiation and strong winds that comes from the massive stars at its center. If fact, it is estimated that at least 40 of these huge stars have gone supernova within the last 10,000 years including the most recent one, SN 1987a. (Composite Image from Multiple Data Sources. Hubble Space Telescope, ESO, Amateur Data. Image Assembly and Processing : Robert Gendler and Roberto Colombari)
Two moons of Uranus: Titania and Oberon. Both moons were discovered by William Herschel in 1787.
Credit: NASA/JPL
stars, mercury, and solar corona, photographed by stereo a, january 2009.
27 frames, photographed over 36 hours, 2nd-3rd january. the sun is out of frame right.
image credit: nasa/stereo. animation: ageofdestruction.
DAT MILKY WAY