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Keyword: M 97
![M97: туманность Сова](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2009/05/15/0001234779/m97owl_quattrocchi_c800.preview.jpg)
15.05.2009
The Owl Nebula is perched in the sky about 2,600 light-years away toward the bottom of the Big Dipper's bowl. Also cataloged as M97, the 97th object in Messier's well-known list, its round shape along with the placement of two large, dark "eyes" do suggest the face of a staring owl.
![Сова и Галактика](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2015/04/03/0001334814/M97_M108_LRGB_60p_APF_ckaltseis2015_1024.preview.jpg)
2.04.2015
The Owl and the Galaxy sail these skies With blue and yellow star. They go together beneath the Big Dipper, If you wonder where they are. The Galaxy's light shines through the night, Ten millions of light-years away. But never fear the Owl is near, Inside the Milky Way.
![Большой Ковш и глубокое небо](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2016/01/24/0001354598/lf_dipper_messier.preview.jpg)
23.01.2016
The Big Dipper is an easy to recognize, well-known asterism in northern skies, though many see the Plough or Wagon. Famous bright nebulae of the north can also be found along its familiar lines, highlighted in this carefully composed scene with telescopic insets framed in the wider-field skyview.
![Парад планетарных туманностей](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2003/06/14/0001190906/pn_block.preview.gif)
14.06.2003
What do the Owl, the Cat's Eye, the Ghost of Jupiter, and Saturn have in common? They're all planetary nebulae of course, glowing gaseous shrouds shed by dying sun-like stars as they run out of nuclear fuel.
![Парад планетарных туманностей](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2004/10/09/0001199914/pn_block.preview.gif)
3.10.2001
What do the Owl, the Cat's Eye, the Ghost of Jupiter, and Saturn have in common? They're all planetary nebulae of course(!), glowing gaseous shrouds shed by dying sun-like stars as they run out of nuclear fuel.
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