Astronomy Picture of the Day
    

Astronomy Picture Of the Day (APOD)

Ring of Fire over Easter Island Ring of Fire over Easter Island
11.10.2024

The second solar eclipse of 2024 began in the Pacific. On October 2nd the Moon's shadow swept from west to east, with an annular eclipse visible along a narrow antumbral shadow path tracking...


Ïÿòü ÿðêèõ êîìåò îò SOHO Five Bright Comets from SOHO
10.10.2024

Five bright comets are compared in these panels, recorded by a coronograph on board the long-lived, sun-staring SOHO spacecraft. Arranged chronologically all are recognizable by their tails streaming away from...


M106: ñïèðàëüíàÿ ãàëàêòèêà ñî ñòðàííûì ÿäðîì APOD: 2024 October 9 Á M106: A Spiral Galaxy with a Strange Center
9.10.2024

What's happening at the center of spiral galaxy M106? A swirling disk of stars and gas, M106's appearance is dominated by blue spiral arms and red dust lanes near the nucleus, as shown in the featured image taken from the Kuwaiti desert.


Êîëüöåîáðàçíîå çàòìåíèå íàä Ïàòàãîíèåé APOD: 2024 October 8 Á Annular Eclipse over Patagonia
8.10.2024

Can you find the Sun? OK, but can you explain why thereÁs a big dark spot in the center? The spot is the Moon, and the impressive alignment shown, where the Moon lines up inside the Sun, is called an annular solar eclipse.


Äëèííûå õâîñòû êîìåòû Öçûöçèíüøàíü-ATLAS APOD: 2024 October 7 Á The Long Tails of Comet Tsuchinshan ATLAS
7.10.2024

A bright comet is moving into the evening skies. C/2023 A3 (TsuchinshanÁATLAS) has brightened and even though it is now easily visible to the unaided eye, it is so near to the Sun that it is still difficult to see. Pictured, Comet TsuchinshanÁATLAS was captured just before sunrise from an Andes Mountain in Peru.


Âåëèêîëåïíûé õâîñò êîìåòû ÌàêÍîòà APOD: 2024 October 6 Á The Magnificent Tail of Comet McNaught
6.10.2024

Comet McNaught, the Great Comet of 2007, grew a spectacularly long and filamentary tail. The magnificent tail spread across the sky and was visible for several days to Southern Hemisphere observers just after sunset. The amazing ion tail showed its greatest extent on long-duration, wide-angle camera exposures.


M27: ýòî íå êîìåòà M27: Not a Comet
5.10.2024

While hunting for comets in the skies above 18th century France, astronomer Charles Messier diligently kept a list of the things encountered during his telescopic expeditions that were definitely not comets. This is number 27 on his now famous not-a-comet list.


Êîìåòà è âîñõîä Ëóíû Comet at Moonrise
4.10.2024

Comet C/2023 A3 (TsuchinshanÁATLAS) is growing brighter in planet Earth's sky. Fondly known as comet A3, this new visitor to the inner Solar System is traveling from the distant Oort cloud. The comet...


Çàòìåíèå íà âîñõîäå Eclipse at Sunrise
3.10.2024

The second solar eclipse of 2024 began in the Pacific. On October 2nd the Moon's shadow swept from west to east, with an annular eclipse visible along a narrow antumbral shadow path tracking mostly over ocean, crossing land near the southern tip of South America, and ending in the southern Atlantic.


Ãàëàêòèêà Áîëüøîå Ìàãåëëàíîâî Îáëàêî APOD: 2024 October 2 Á The Large Magellanic Cloud Galaxy
2.10.2024

It is the largest satellite galaxy of our home Milky Way Galaxy. If you live in the south, the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) is quite noticeable, spanning about 10 degrees across the night sky, which is 20 times larger than the full moon towards the southern constellation of the dolphinfish (Dorado).


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