Venus and Jupiter: When Worlds Collide
Hal Wimmers imaging the Venus and Jupiter conjuction at Fox
17 years ago Carl Sagan died but his words are timeless
An interview made 17 years a gao on the Charlie Rose show and it may as well have been last week.
M16, The Eagle Nebula
Evidence from the Spitzer Space Telescope suggests that the pillars in M16 may already have been destroyed by a supernova explosion. Due to the distance of the nebula, the light from the supernova would have reached Earth between 1000 and 2000 years ago. The more slowly moving shock wave from the supernova light showing us the destruction will not reach the Earth for another millennium.
Omega Centauri
The brightest and largest globular cluster in the Milky Way, containing as many as 10 million stars
The globular cluster is found in the constellation Centaurus, in the Southern Hemisphere.
It is 16,000 light-years from earth.
Move: from Aaron Keigher A Vimeo Staff Pick
“I move, therefore I am.” ―Haruki Murakami
The world around us never stands still and it is this motion that gives Earth life. Without this movement, our planet could not exist. Simply put, movement breathes life into our world. Few of us have ever stopped to think about the importance of this constant motion — stop to bask in its simplicity and beauty. Far too few of us take a moment to see our universe in motion.