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The Crab Nebula, M1 This is a supernova remnant in Taurus. The supernova was seen on Earth in 1054 A.D. The image was made using a CCD camera and a Meade 14" Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope at Desert Peak Observatory. LRGB image processed by Lauren R. Photo by A. H. and Lauren R. |
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The North America Nebula Can you see the shape of our continent? The bright star to the right is Deneb. Photo by Abby B. . |
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Owl Nebula This planetary nebula was imaged as part of the Telescopes In Education research. Three images taken through red, green, and blue filters were combined to create this full color image. Photo by Andy L., Michelle S., and Joe A. |
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The Dumbbell Nebula
Three separate RGB images Photo by Amanda H.
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The Network Nebula This supernova remnant
was imaged Photo by Paul "the Duke" B. |
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Hubble's Variable Nebula This nebula is one of only ones known to show changes in appearance. This was imaged as part of the Young Stellar Objects research project. Photo by Zak S., Nate S and Graham K. |
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The Lagoon Nebula
Melissa used the New Mexico Skies
telescope Photo by Melissa L. |
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HBC 730
This nebula is being produced by Photo by Melissa L., Zak S., Nate S and Graham K. |
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HD
200755 Another nebula
produced by Photo by Zak S., Nate S and Graham K.
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Tauri Another nebula
produced by Photo by Zak S., Nate S and Graham K.
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V0380 Orionis Notice the
small dark dust cloud Photo by Zak S., Nate S and Graham K.
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Persei Another YSO
target. Photo by Zak S., Nate S and Graham K.
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The Great Nebula This gas cloud appears as the middle star in the sword of Orion. Imaged using a CCD camera and a Meade 14" Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope. Photo by A. H. |