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NASA - Cosmos & astronomy 🌌 Your portal to the Cosmos. Discover NASA updates, deep space discoveries & astronomy wonders. 🛸

“Beyond the stars lies a universe full of mysteries, reminding us how beautifully small we are. 🌌✨💫”
09/29/2026

“Beyond the stars lies a universe full of mysteries, reminding us how beautifully small we are. 🌌✨💫”

09/26/2026

Sun on September 23, 2026. I just wanted to take a quick look at the Sun through my telescope, and boom—it happened again. What luck! 🍀☺️✈️”

09/20/2026

Moonrise, Jupiter, and the first light of day. 1032 frames from darkness to sunrise, through the haze over the coast. A moving ship, countless satellites, a few planes, and the sky slowly giving way to daylight. TR: Ay doğuşu, Jüpiter ve günün ilk ışıkları. Karanlıktan gün doğumuna 1032 kare. Kıyının üzerindeki pusa rağmen, hareket eden bir gemi, sayısız uydu, birkaç uçak ve yavaşça aydınlığa teslim olan gökyüzü. 📍 Taşlıca, Marmaris, Türkiye 🗓️ 9 Sep 2026 20mm, f/1.4, ISO 3200, 4s x 1032 frames Canon EOS R6 Mark II Canon RF 20mm

🌌⚡ Venus rises above a world still glowing with storms.The Milky Way stretches across the darkness as bright Venus emerg...
09/20/2026

🌌⚡ Venus rises above a world still glowing with storms.
The Milky Way stretches across the darkness as bright Venus emerges through Earth’s hazy red airglow.

Far below, scattered lightning flashes illuminate storm clouds in fleeting bursts.

One sky. Three layers of wonder: our storms, our atmosphere, and the distant stars. ✨🌎🟣

Voyager 1 captured a truly unique image on this day in 1977. Featuring the Earth and Moon together in a single frame and...
09/19/2026

Voyager 1 captured a truly unique image on this day in 1977. Featuring the Earth and Moon together in a single frame and photographed from a distance of 7.25 million miles away, it was the first of its kind taken by a spacecraft.

🚀 Feel the fear and do it anyway—grab this bold astronaut graphic tee today; shop through the link in the comments! 👇 ...
09/19/2026

🚀 Feel the fear and do it anyway—grab this bold astronaut graphic tee today; shop through the link in the comments! 👇

08/11/2026

Lost in the beauty of the night sky. ✨🌌

© Stellar Dream Art. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use, copying, or reposting is prohibited and may result in copyright reports and content removal.

08/10/2026

24 seconds before sunrise, the sky told an incredible story.

Thin clouds slowly drifted away, revealing the majestic Milky Way. Then the first light of dawn appeared… and moments later, satellites began crossing the sky.

In just one morning, the heavens transformed more than once—a beautiful reminder that the night sky is always changing.

📍 Salt Lake (Tuz Gölü), Türkiye
🗓️ June 21, 2026

📷 Canon EOS R6 Mark II
🔭 Canon RF 20mm f/1.4
⚙️ ISO 5000 • 5s × 1,495 frames

SAY "YES" IF YOU WANT ONEGET NOW : comment
07/25/2026

SAY "YES" IF YOU WANT ONE
GET NOW : comment

The Mask of the Deep Universe A 190-Million-Year Cosmic Dance Look closely at this image. What do you see? A mysterious ...
07/25/2026

The Mask of the Deep Universe
A 190-Million-Year Cosmic Dance

Look closely at this image. What do you see? A mysterious mask, two glowing eyes, or perhaps a cosmic face smiling at us from the darkness?
What seems to be an optical illusion a phenomenon called pareidolia, where our brain tends to recognize faces in inanimate objects is, in reality, one of the most spectacular events in astrophysics: a galactic chain-collision! This image captures a triplet of galaxies named NGC 6769, 6770, and 6771, located about 190 million light-years away in the southern constellation of Pavo. The Eyes are two giant spiral galaxies that have drawn so close to each other that their massive gravity has warped their outer arms, sculpting the outline of the mask. The Mouth at the bottom is a third galaxy, seen edge-on, witnessing this grand gravitational dance.

If you look closely at the space between the two eyes, you will notice a fascinating phenomenon: faint, luminous strands directly connecting them. These are called intergalactic tidal bridges. The gravitational forces are so intense that they literally rip away millions of stars, gas, and dust from one galaxy and pull them toward the other. Right now, these two structures are actively exchanging matter, bound together in a cosmic embrace that is both destructive and creative.
Although the word collision sounds violent, the distances between individual stars are so vast that they don't actually crash into each other. Instead, giant clouds of interstellar gas violently compress. The result? Those bright bluish areas on the outer edges are cosmic nurseries, where millions of hot, young, new stars are being born right now.

Image originally captured by ESO's Very Large Telescope (VLT)

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