By Khushi thakur JULY 10, 2024
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich /Jose Miguel Picon Chimelis
This stunning view of the aurora is taken from Eystrahorn Mountain, Hvalnesviti, Iceland. This phenomenon is caused by a geomagnetic storm and a power cut happened in the area.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Jakob Sahner
This is the image of the Isaac Newton Telescope facility located in La Palma, Canary Islands, Spain. In the centre of the picture, there is Milky Way Galaxy.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Yoshiki Abe
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Stefan Liebermann
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Bray Falls
SNR G156.2+5.7 is a stunning and subtle supernova remnant located within the constellation Auriga. It lies behind the dark clouds of the Taurus-Auriga molecular complex, which is quite close to our Solar System.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Eduardo Schaberger Poupeau
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Carina Letelier Baeza
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / ShaRa group
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Paul Haworth
On the New Moon in April 2023, Snettisham Beach, Norfolk, UK. The name of the image is given by the photographer due to the serpent-type crack in the mud that resembles the trailing stars and highlights the fantastic.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Damon Mitchell Scotting
This is the image of the Blowdryer Galaxy along with three shining bright planets that have a higher brightness than the host galaxy. These are billion times smaller dwarf planets from the galaxy.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Sándor Biliczki
This is the image of M45 or Pleiades showing the blue details taken from the light pollution and good atmospheric conditions in AstroCamp Nerpio, Budapest, Spain.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Bence Toth
This image provides a close look at IC 5070, the Pelican Nebula. Depicting fine dust and gas structures similar to the mist on mountains taken from the telescope at Szödliget, Pest, Hungary.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Vikas Chander
Northwest Namibia where desert is all around. The image displays the Carina arm of the Milky Way, where a stone man is blended in the image using photoshop.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Gwenaël Blanck
Total Solar Eclipse in Australia for 62 seconds of totality on April 2023. Through using photoshop and collage the photographer produced this final image.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Kelvin Hennessy
The image captures the International Space Station (ISS) as it passes in front of the Moon, which is 51 per cent illuminated photographer used the ISS Transit Prediction app to find the perfect location to capture this transition. Transition taken from Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Holden Aimar
This image features the spiral galaxy M81, also called Bode’s Galaxy, located approximately 11.75 million light-years away in the constellation Ursa Major. It stands out as one of the brighter galaxies in the night sky.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Miguel Claro
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Leonardo Di Maggio
This image, captured during the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) missions, presents a transformed perspective of the Martian landscape, giving it a spooky and atmospheric quality.
Image Source: Royal Museum Greenwich / Andy Casely
In this image, Saturn has six moons. The titan is a large orange moon, Tethys is nearly hidden behind Saturn, Rhea, Enceladus, and Mimas are on the left, and Dione is at the lower right.