NGC 2392

NGC 2392
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Early on April 21, 2002, a large (X-1) flare and a partial halo coronal mass ejection (CME) exploded out from the Sun from near its west (right) limb. A pronounced proton storm of high-energy particles took place at about the same time as seen in the LASCO (Large Angle and Spectrometric Coronagraph) C3 image taken in visible light from the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO). The accompanying coronal mass ejection can also be seen in the image.
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Blazar 3C 279's historic gamma-ray flare can be seen in this image from the Large Area Telescope (LAT) on NASA's Fermi satellite. Gamma rays with energies from 100 million to 100 billion electron volts (eV) are shown; for comparison, visible light has energies between 2 and 3 eV. The image spans 150 degrees, is shown in a stereographic projection, and represents an exposure from June 11 at 00 28 UT to June 17 at 08 17 UT. Read more a href= http //go.nasa.gov/1TqBAdJ rel= nofollow go.nasa.gov/1TqBAdJ /a
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Oblique Origins
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enhanced image from the far-ultraviolet detector on NASAs Galaxy Evolution Explorer shows a ghostly shell of ionized gas around Z Camelopardalis, a binary, or double-star system featuring a collapsed, dead star known as a white dwarf, and a companion star. Z Cam is the bright object near the centre of the image. Parts of the shell are seen as a lobe-like, light-blue feature below and to the right of Z Cam, and as two large, light blue, perpendicular lines on the left. The massive shell around Z Cam provides evidence of material ejected during and swept up by a powerful nova eruption, called a classical nova, which likely occurred a few thousand years ago.
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Hinode (Sunrise), formerly known as Solar-B before reaching orbit, was launched from the Uchinoura Space Center in Japan on September 23, 2006. Hinode was designed to probe into the Suns magnetic field to better understand the origin of solar disturbances which interfere with satellite communications, electrical power transmission grids, and the safety of astronauts traveling beyond the Earths magnetic field. Hinode is circling Earth in a polar orbit that places the instruments in continuous sunlight for nine months each year and allows data dumps to a high latitude European Space Agency (ESA) ground station every orbit. NASA and other science teams will support instrument operations and data collection from the spacecrafts operation center at the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agencys (JAXAs) Institute of Space and Aeronautical Science facility located in Tokyo. The Hinode spacecraft is a collaboration among space agencies of Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Euro
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Two Galileo Views of Thebe
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Clostridium botulinum. Colonies of Clostridium botulinum cultured in Petri dish. Clostridium botulinum, a Gram negative bacteria that produces the nerve toxin which causes the rare but serious paralytic illness botulism.
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In this image from NASA's Voyager wide-angle image taken on Aug. 23 1989, the two main rings of Neptune can be clearly seen. In the lower part of the frame the originally announced ring arc, consisting of three distinct features, is visible.
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Spectacular Christmas lights in the trees of Johnson City, Texas Spectacular Christmas lights in the trees of Johnson City, Texas
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This image of a dying star, protoplanetary nebula IRAS22036+5306, containing strange, complex structures may help explain the death throes of stars and defy our current understanding of physics. Taken by NASA's Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2.
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Illumination
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A quartet of false-color, composite images show the dance of Saturn's southern lights in data obtained by NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
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DETAILS
Image Number: 4389-1970Rights ManagedCredit Line:NASA/SuperStockCollection:NASAStory:Astronomical PhenomenaModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:4386×4386
astronomy
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Eskimo Nebula|
Hubble Space Telescope|
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