Dis-un-tumbld

August312011

The Moon and the Milky Way
Copyright: Luis Argerich

The Moon and the Milky Way

Copyright: Luis Argerich

(Source: kenobi-wan-obi)

Nature Skygaze Stargaze Stars Milky way Moon

August292011

spacettf:

The Southern Arm by mj.foto on Flickr.

Star+gazing Clear Lake Night Sky Milky Way Southern Arm Oregon United States 24mm Nikon D700 Mark Josue

August242011

Zodiacal Light and the False Dawn
Once considered a false dawn, this triangle of light is actually Zodiacal Light, light reflected from interplanetary dust particles.
Credit & Copyright: Stefan Seip

Zodiacal Light and the False Dawn

Once considered a false dawn, this triangle of light is actually Zodiacal Light, light reflected from interplanetary dust particles.

Credit & Copyright: Stefan Seip

(Source: kenobi-wan-obi, via mygravitationalcollapse-deactiv)

Science Stargaze Stars Milky way Zodiacal light

8PM

uniformitarianism:

Aurora Borealis, Jökulsárlón, Iceland (via nicelandic, by Iceland Aurora)

iceland geology landscape ice iceberg water northern lights milky way space stars coast reflection aurora borealis gemma

August202011

venus889:

Time lapse of the Milky Way.

This was filmed between April 4-11 2011.

(via tulipadvisory-deactivated201204)

galaxy space milky way spain el teide stars cool beautiful wow

August162011

A false-color composite image of the central 50 light-years of the Milky Way as seen for the first time in the entirely of the far infrared. Many of the previously-known structures in the region are labeled; the location of the black hole is labeled “SagA*,” and the inner donut as “CND.” Colder material is shown in red; warmer (but still relatively cold) in blue. Credit: NASA; ESA and M. Etxaluze

A false-color composite image of the central 50 light-years of the Milky Way as seen for the first time in the entirely of the far infrared. Many of the previously-known structures in the region are labeled; the location of the black hole is labeled “SagA*,” and the inner donut as “CND.” Colder material is shown in red; warmer (but still relatively cold) in blue. Credit: NASA; ESA and M. Etxaluze

(via abcstarstuff)

Milky Way Astronomy Awesome!