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Images of 'Globular Cluster' found, 190

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Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters. Globular clusters are generally peoples of very old stars, but here the Hubble space telescope has identified some young stars, blue stragglers. The globular cluster Messier 5, shown here in this NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image, is one of the oldest belonging to the Milky Way. The majority of its stars formed more than 12 billion years ago, but there are some unexpected newcomers on the scene, adding some vitality to this aging population. Stars in globular clusters form in the same stellar nursery and grow old together. The most massive stars age quickly, exhausting their fuel supply in less than a million years, and end their lives in spectacular supernovae explosions. This process should have left the ancient cluster Messier 5 with only old, low - mass stars, which, as they have aged and cooled, have become red giants, while the oldest stars have evolved even further into blue horizontal branch stars. Yet astronomers have spotted many young, blue stars in this cluster, hiding among the much more luminous ancient stars. Astronomers think that these laggard youngsters, called blue stragglers, were created either by stellar collisions or by the transfer of mass between binary stars. Such events are easy to imagine in densely populated globular clusters, in which up to a few million stars are tightly packed together. Messier 5 lies at a distance of about 25 000 light - years in the constellation of Serpens (The Snake). This image was taken with Wide Field Channel of Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys — Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters. Globular clusters are generally peoples of very old stars, but here the Hubble space telescope has identified some young stars, blue stragglers. The globular cluster Messier 5, shown here in this NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image, is one of the oldest belonging to the Milky Way. The majority of its stars formed more than 12 billion years ago, but there are some unexpected newcomers on the scene, adding some vitality to this aging population. Stars in globular clusters form in the same stellar nursery and grow old together. The most massive stars age quickly, exhausting their fuel supply in less than a million years, and end their lives in spectacular supernovae explosions. This process should have left the ancient cluster Messier 5 with only old,

Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters. Globular clusters are generally peoples of very old stars, but here the Hubble space telescope has identified some young stars, blue stragglers. The globular cluster Messier 5, shown here in this NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image, is one of the oldest belonging to the Milky Way. The majority of its stars formed more than 12 billion years ago, but there are some unexpected newcomers on the scene, adding some vitality to this aging population. Stars in globular clusters form in the same stellar nursery and grow old together. The most massive stars age quickly, exhausting their fuel supply in less than a million years, and end their lives in spectacular supernovae explosions. This process should have left the ancient cluster Messier 5 with only old,

PIX4564490

Globular cluster M15 in Pegase - Globular cluster M15 in Pegasus - About 40,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Pegas

Globular cluster M15 in Pegase - Globular cluster M15 in Pegasus - About 40,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Pegas

Jim Misti

PIX4565134

Globular cluster M3 in Hunting Dogs - Globular cluster M3 in Canes Venatici - This cluster contains about 500,000 stars. This globular cluster contains approximately 555,000 stars

Globular cluster M3 in Hunting Dogs - Globular cluster M3 in Canes Venatici - This cluster contains about 500,000 stars. This globular cluster contains approximately 555,000 stars

Adam Block

PIX4564463

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

R. Gendler

PIX4564639

Irregular Galaxy of the Little Magellan Cloud (NGC 292) - The Small Magellanic Cloud - The galaxy of the Little Magellan Cloud is about 240,000 light years from Earth in the southern constellation of Toucan. It's one of the closest galaxies of the Lactee Way. Two globular clusters are visible in this image, on the right the Toucan cluster, at the top of the galaxy the NGC 362 cluster. Image obtained by the 1.2m UK Schmidt telescope from Siding Spring, Australia. The Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) is the second nearest galaxy to the Milky Way, (the LMC being the nearest) and is at the distance of about 240,000 light years, quite close enough for it to be resolved into individual stars on this colour picture made from plates taken on the UK Schmidt Telescope. The shape of the SMC defies description and it is therefore classified as an 'irregular' galaxy. The large globular cluster at right is 47 Tucanae, while a smaller one at the top of the picture is NGC 362. It is about 30,000 light years distant, twice as far away as 47 Tuc — Irregular Galaxy of the Little Magellan Cloud (NGC 292) - The Small Magellanic Cloud - The galaxy of the Little Magellan Cloud is about 240,000 light years from Earth in the southern constellation of Toucan. It's one of the closest galaxies of the Lactee Way. Two globular clusters are visible in this image, on the right the Toucan cluster, at the top of the galaxy the NGC 362 cluster. Image obtained by the 1.2m UK Schmidt telescope from Siding Spring, Australia. The Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) is the second nearest galaxy to the Milky Way, (the LMC being the nearest) and is at the distance of about 240,000 light years, quite close enough for it to be resolved into individual stars on this colour picture made from plates taken on the UK Schmidt Telescope. The shape of the SMC defies description and it is therefore classified as an 'irregular' galaxy. The large globular cluster at right is 47 Tucanae, while a smaller one at the top of the picture is NGC 362. It is about 30,000 light yea

Irregular Galaxy of the Little Magellan Cloud (NGC 292) - The Small Magellanic Cloud - The galaxy of the Little Magellan Cloud is about 240,000 light years from Earth in the southern constellation of Toucan. It's one of the closest galaxies of the Lactee Way. Two globular clusters are visible in this image, on the right the Toucan cluster, at the top of the galaxy the NGC 362 cluster. Image obtained by the 1.2m UK Schmidt telescope from Siding Spring, Australia. The Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) is the second nearest galaxy to the Milky Way, (the LMC being the nearest) and is at the distance of about 240,000 light years, quite close enough for it to be resolved into individual stars on this colour picture made from plates taken on the UK Schmidt Telescope. The shape of the SMC defies description and it is therefore classified as an 'irregular' galaxy. The large globular cluster at right is 47 Tucanae, while a smaller one at the top of the picture is NGC 362. It is about 30,000 light yea

PIX4613306

Southern Crown Nebula - The CRA reflection nebula - R Coronae Australis is a region of star formations visible in the southern hemisphere. It is located about 500 light years away from Earth. On the right, the globular cluster NGC 6723, located 30 000 light years from Earth in Sagittarius. Image made with the 1.2m Telescope of Schmidt UK from Siding Spring. Corona Australis (the southern crown, CRA) is in the far southern sky but visible from the southern states of the USA. The constellation is small but distinctive. The conspicuous globular cluster NGC 6723 is at the western (right) edge of the photograph, but it is in Sagittarius, and is about 30,000 light years distant. Almost all the nebulosity here is starlight, reflected from minute grains of dust, some of which gather into darker condensations ('molecular clouds'), blotting out the background stars. Fainter features can be seen here. Shiny NGC 6726 - 27 near middle of image contains both a visual binary and a variable star. Other wispy nebulae in the western part of the dark cloud betray the presence of young, hidden stars — Southern Crown Nebula - The CRA reflection nebula - R Coronae Australis is a region of star formations visible in the southern hemisphere. It is located about 500 light years away from Earth. On the right, the globular cluster NGC 6723, located 30 000 light years from Earth in Sagittarius. Image made with the 1.2m Telescope of Schmidt UK from Siding Spring. Corona Australis (the southern crown, CRA) is in the far southern sky but visible from the southern states of the USA. The constellation is small but distinctive. The conspicuous globular cluster NGC 6723 is at the western (right) edge of the photograph, but it is in Sagittarius, and is about 30,000 light years distant. Almost all the nebulosity here is starlight, reflected from minute grains of dust, some of which gather into darker condensations ('molecular clouds'), blotting out the background stars. Fainter features can be seen here. Shiny NGC 6726 - 27 near middle of image contains both a visual binary and a variable star. Othe

Southern Crown Nebula - The CRA reflection nebula - R Coronae Australis is a region of star formations visible in the southern hemisphere. It is located about 500 light years away from Earth. On the right, the globular cluster NGC 6723, located 30 000 light years from Earth in Sagittarius. Image made with the 1.2m Telescope of Schmidt UK from Siding Spring. Corona Australis (the southern crown, CRA) is in the far southern sky but visible from the southern states of the USA. The constellation is small but distinctive. The conspicuous globular cluster NGC 6723 is at the western (right) edge of the photograph, but it is in Sagittarius, and is about 30,000 light years distant. Almost all the nebulosity here is starlight, reflected from minute grains of dust, some of which gather into darker condensations ('molecular clouds'), blotting out the background stars. Fainter features can be seen here. Shiny NGC 6726 - 27 near middle of image contains both a visual binary and a variable star. Othe

PIX4620295

Le Groupe local - The Local Group - The Lactee Way and its neighbors seen from about 700,000 years of light from the Sun. The Local Group contains about 30 galaxies. The position of the Sun is indicated by a red dot. The Milky Way and its neighbors as seen from a location about 700,000 light-years from the Sun. The nearest galaxies are the two Magellanic clouds, beyond them is the spiral galaxy M33. There are about 30 members of the local group but not all show up in this perspective. The location of the Sun is marked by a red dot

Le Groupe local - The Local Group - The Lactee Way and its neighbors seen from about 700,000 years of light from the Sun. The Local Group contains about 30 galaxies. The position of the Sun is indicated by a red dot. The Milky Way and its neighbors as seen from a location about 700,000 light-years from the Sun. The nearest galaxies are the two Magellanic clouds, beyond them is the spiral galaxy M33. There are about 30 members of the local group but not all show up in this perspective. The location of the Sun is marked by a red dot

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4634569

Mars Planet Passage (middle left of the image) in front of the nebula Rho Ophiuchi on August 25, 2016 - This star-forming region is located about 520 light years away. The brightest star below is the star Antares, from the Scorpio. Right, star cluster M4 - Mars passing the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex on Aug 25, 2016 - This star-forming region is located at about 520 light years in Scorpius constellation. The area is highlighted by the bright star Antares (bottom), a red supergiant 40,000 times more luminous than our sun

Mars Planet Passage (middle left of the image) in front of the nebula Rho Ophiuchi on August 25, 2016 - This star-forming region is located about 520 light years away. The brightest star below is the star Antares, from the Scorpio. Right, star cluster M4 - Mars passing the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex on Aug 25, 2016 - This star-forming region is located at about 520 light years in Scorpius constellation. The area is highlighted by the bright star Antares (bottom), a red supergiant 40,000 times more luminous than our sun

Sebastian Voltmer

PIX4650987

Arecibo Message - Arecibo Message: Arecibo Message is a radio message that was sent to space on November 16, 1974 towards the globular cluster M13, 25 000 light-years from Earth - When this binary message is divided into 73 groups of 23 characters it forms this drawing that includes the numbers from one to ten, the atomic numbers of the hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and phosphorus, DNA structure, a 1.76m man, Earth's population, our solar system, and a representation of the Arecibo radiotelescope - Arecibo message is a radio message that was sent into space, at the globular star cluster M13 on november 16 1974. This binary message describes numbers, atomic numbers, DNA, man dimension, our solar system and the Arecibo radiotelescope

Arecibo Message - Arecibo Message: Arecibo Message is a radio message that was sent to space on November 16, 1974 towards the globular cluster M13, 25 000 light-years from Earth - When this binary message is divided into 73 groups of 23 characters it forms this drawing that includes the numbers from one to ten, the atomic numbers of the hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and phosphorus, DNA structure, a 1.76m man, Earth's population, our solar system, and a representation of the Arecibo radiotelescope - Arecibo message is a radio message that was sent into space, at the globular star cluster M13 on november 16 1974. This binary message describes numbers, atomic numbers, DNA, man dimension, our solar system and the Arecibo radiotelescope

PIX4651737

Globular clusters M9 and NGC 6356 in Ophiuchus - Globular clusters M9 and NGC 6356 in Ophiuchus - Globular clusters M9 (NGC 6333, right) and NGC 6356 (top). M9 is one of the closest globular clusters to the center of our galaxy. NGC 6356 is twice as far away from us, about 50,000 years of light from Earth. Globular clusters M9 (NGC 6333), on the right and NGC 6356, on the top. M9 is one of the nearer globular clusters to the center of our Galaxy. NGC 6356 is two times distant from us, at about 50,000 light years

Globular clusters M9 and NGC 6356 in Ophiuchus - Globular clusters M9 and NGC 6356 in Ophiuchus - Globular clusters M9 (NGC 6333, right) and NGC 6356 (top). M9 is one of the closest globular clusters to the center of our galaxy. NGC 6356 is twice as far away from us, about 50,000 years of light from Earth. Globular clusters M9 (NGC 6333), on the right and NGC 6356, on the top. M9 is one of the nearer globular clusters to the center of our Galaxy. NGC 6356 is two times distant from us, at about 50,000 light years

PIX4564747

Globular cluster M19 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M19 (NGC 6273) in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M19 (NGC 6273)

Globular cluster M19 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M19 (NGC 6273) in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M19 (NGC 6273)

Jim Misti

PIX4564798

Globular cluster M14 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M14 in the constellation Ophiuchus - The globular cluster M14 is located in the constellation Ophiuchus at a distance of about 29,000 years - light; it extends over 72 years - light. M14 is a somewhat looser globular cluster than many, with a very small ellipticity (deviation from being exactly circular on the sky). Appearing in the constellation Ophiuchus, it is about 29000 light - years away and about 72 light - years across

Globular cluster M14 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M14 in the constellation Ophiuchus - The globular cluster M14 is located in the constellation Ophiuchus at a distance of about 29,000 years - light; it extends over 72 years - light. M14 is a somewhat looser globular cluster than many, with a very small ellipticity (deviation from being exactly circular on the sky). Appearing in the constellation Ophiuchus, it is about 29000 light - years away and about 72 light - years across

Jim Misti

PIX4564838

Globular cluster M22 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M22 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M22 in Sagittair

Globular cluster M22 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M22 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M22 in Sagittair

PIX4564926

Globular cluster M30 in Capricornus - Globular cluster M30 in Capricornus - The globular cluster M30 (NGC 7099) is located about 26,000 light years away from Earth. The globular cluster M30 (NGC 7099) is located about 26 000 light year awa

Globular cluster M30 in Capricornus - Globular cluster M30 in Capricornus - The globular cluster M30 (NGC 7099) is located about 26,000 light years away from Earth. The globular cluster M30 (NGC 7099) is located about 26 000 light year awa

Jim Misti

PIX4565146

Globular cluster Palomar 1 - Globular cluster Palomar 1 in Cepheus - The globular cluster PAL 1 is a rather young (6-8 billion years) cluster of stars in the constellation Cephee. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). PAL 1 in Cepheus is a young globular cluster (6 to 8 billion years old). Image taken with the Hubble space telescope (HST)

Globular cluster Palomar 1 - Globular cluster Palomar 1 in Cepheus - The globular cluster PAL 1 is a rather young (6-8 billion years) cluster of stars in the constellation Cephee. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). PAL 1 in Cepheus is a young globular cluster (6 to 8 billion years old). Image taken with the Hubble space telescope (HST)

PIX4565171

Globular cluster M12 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M12 in Ophiuchus - M12 (NGC 6218) is a cluster of stars located about 16,000 years from Earth. M12 (NGC 6218) is a star cluster located at about 16,000 light years away

Globular cluster M12 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M12 in Ophiuchus - M12 (NGC 6218) is a cluster of stars located about 16,000 years from Earth. M12 (NGC 6218) is a star cluster located at about 16,000 light years away

Jim Misti

PIX4564690

Globular cluster M62 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M62 (NGC 6266) in Ophiuchu

Globular cluster M62 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M62 (NGC 6266) in Ophiuchu

Jim Misti

PIX4564732

Globular cluster M53 in Berenice's Hair - Globular cluster M53 in Coma Berenices - The globular cluster M53 (NGC 5024) is located about 58,000 years - light from Earth. The globular cluster M53 (NGC 5024) is located about 58,000 light year awa

Globular cluster M53 in Berenice's Hair - Globular cluster M53 in Coma Berenices - The globular cluster M53 (NGC 5024) is located about 58,000 years - light from Earth. The globular cluster M53 (NGC 5024) is located about 58,000 light year awa

Jim Misti

PIX4564410

Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - M72 (NGC 6981) is a cluster of stars situated about 53 000 years - light from Earth. The globular cluster M72 (NGC 6981) is located at about 53 000 light year away

Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - M72 (NGC 6981) is a cluster of stars situated about 53 000 years - light from Earth. The globular cluster M72 (NGC 6981) is located at about 53 000 light year away

Jim Misti

PIX4565103

Globular cluster NGC 7006 - Globular cluster NGC 7006 - The globular cluster NGC 7006 is located in the constellation Dauphin about 135,000 years old - light from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a compact and remote globular star cluster that lies in one of the smallest constellations in the night sky, Delphinus (The Dolphin). Due to its modest size, great distance and relatively low brightness, NGC 7006 is often ignored by amateur astronomers. But even remote globular clusters such as this one appear bright and clear when imaged by Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys. NGC 7006 resides in the outskirts of the Milky Way. It is about 135,000 light - years away, five times the distance between the Sun and the centre of the galaxy, and it is part of the galactic halo. This roughly spherical region of the Milky Way is made up of dark matter, gas and sparsely distributed stellar clusters. Like other remote globular clusters, NGC 7006 provides important clues that help astronomers to understand how stars formed and assembled in the halo. The cluster now pictured by Hubble has a very eccentric orbit indicating that it may have formed independently, in a small galaxy outside our own that was then captured by the Milky Way. Although NGC 7006 is very distant for a Milky Way globular cluster, it is much closer than the many faint galaxies that can be seen in the background of this image. Each of these faint smudges is probably accompanied by many globular clusters similar to NGC 7006 that are too faint to be seen even by Hubble. This image was taken using the Wide Field Channel of the Advanced Camera for Surveys, in a combination of visible and near - infrared light. The field of view is a little over 3 by 3 arcminutes — Globular cluster NGC 7006 - Globular cluster NGC 7006 - The globular cluster NGC 7006 is located in the constellation Dauphin about 135,000 years old - light from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a compact and remote globular star cluster that lies in one of the smallest constellations in the night sky, Delphinus (The Dolphin). Due to its modest size, great distance and relatively low brightness, NGC 7006 is often ignored by amateur astronomers. But even remote globular clusters such as this one appear bright and clear when imaged by Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys. NGC 7006 resides in the outskirts of the Milky Way. It is about 135,000 light - years away, five times the distance between the Sun and the centre of the galaxy, and it is part of the galactic halo. This roughly spherical region of the Milky Way is made up of dark matter, gas and sparsely distributed stellar clusters. Like other remote globular

Globular cluster NGC 7006 - Globular cluster NGC 7006 - The globular cluster NGC 7006 is located in the constellation Dauphin about 135,000 years old - light from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a compact and remote globular star cluster that lies in one of the smallest constellations in the night sky, Delphinus (The Dolphin). Due to its modest size, great distance and relatively low brightness, NGC 7006 is often ignored by amateur astronomers. But even remote globular clusters such as this one appear bright and clear when imaged by Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys. NGC 7006 resides in the outskirts of the Milky Way. It is about 135,000 light - years away, five times the distance between the Sun and the centre of the galaxy, and it is part of the galactic halo. This roughly spherical region of the Milky Way is made up of dark matter, gas and sparsely distributed stellar clusters. Like other remote globular

PIX4565129

Globular cluster M79 in Lievre - Globular cluster M79 in Lepus - The globular cluster M79 (NGC 1904) is located about 40,000 light years away from Earth. The globular cluster M79 (NGC 1904) is located about 40 000 light year away in Lepus

Globular cluster M79 in Lievre - Globular cluster M79 in Lepus - The globular cluster M79 (NGC 1904) is located about 40,000 light years away from Earth. The globular cluster M79 (NGC 1904) is located about 40 000 light year away in Lepus

Jim Misti

PIX4564342

Globular cluster M28 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M28 in Sagittarius - The globular cluster M28 (NGC 6626) is located approximately 18,000 light years away from Earth. M28 (NGC 6626) is a globular cluster in the constellation Sagittarius. Slightly elliptical in shape, it is around 80 light - years across and some 18000 light - years away

Globular cluster M28 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M28 in Sagittarius - The globular cluster M28 (NGC 6626) is located approximately 18,000 light years away from Earth. M28 (NGC 6626) is a globular cluster in the constellation Sagittarius. Slightly elliptical in shape, it is around 80 light - years across and some 18000 light - years away

Jim Misti

PIX4564899

Globular cluster M3 in Hunting Dogs - Globular cluster M3 in Canes Venatici - This cluster contains about 500,000 stars and is located 100,000 years - light from Earth. This globular cluster is about 100,000 light - years from us and contains approximately 555,000 stars

Globular cluster M3 in Hunting Dogs - Globular cluster M3 in Canes Venatici - This cluster contains about 500,000 stars and is located 100,000 years - light from Earth. This globular cluster is about 100,000 light - years from us and contains approximately 555,000 stars

PIX4564461

Globular cluster M10 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M10 in the constellation Ophiuchus - M10 (NGC 6254) is a globular cluster of magnitude 7 approximately 16,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Ophiuchus. M10, or NGC 6254, is a seventh magnitude globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus, close to M12. About 16000 light - years away and about 70 light - years across, M10 on the sky has about half the diameter of the full moon

Globular cluster M10 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M10 in the constellation Ophiuchus - M10 (NGC 6254) is a globular cluster of magnitude 7 approximately 16,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Ophiuchus. M10, or NGC 6254, is a seventh magnitude globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus, close to M12. About 16000 light - years away and about 70 light - years across, M10 on the sky has about half the diameter of the full moon

Jim Misti

PIX4564718

Globular cluster M54 in Sagittarius - M54, globular cluster in Sagittariu

Globular cluster M54 in Sagittarius - M54, globular cluster in Sagittariu

PIX4564985

Globular cluster NGC 6522 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster NGC 6522 in Sagittarius - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 years - light from Earth towards the center of our galaxy

Globular cluster NGC 6522 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster NGC 6522 in Sagittarius - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 years - light from Earth towards the center of our galaxy

PIX4564845

Globular cluster M80 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M80 in Scorpius - M80 (NGC 6093) is a globular cluster located in the constellation Scorpio, located at a distance of 27,400 years - light. It is one of the densest clusters of our lactee route. M80 (NGC 6093) a globular cluster in the constellation Scorpius, is quite distant at over 27,000 light - years away from Earth and also one of the densest globular cluster

Globular cluster M80 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M80 in Scorpius - M80 (NGC 6093) is a globular cluster located in the constellation Scorpio, located at a distance of 27,400 years - light. It is one of the densest clusters of our lactee route. M80 (NGC 6093) a globular cluster in the constellation Scorpius, is quite distant at over 27,000 light - years away from Earth and also one of the densest globular cluster

Jim Misti

PIX4564530

Globular cluster NGC 6723 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster NGC 6723 in Sagittarius - This cluster of stars is located about 30,000 years ago - light from Earth

Globular cluster NGC 6723 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster NGC 6723 in Sagittarius - This cluster of stars is located about 30,000 years ago - light from Earth

PIX4565034

Globular cluster M4 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M4 in Scorpius - M4 is a globular cluster located about 7,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Scorpio. M14 is a globular cluster at about 7,000 light - years away and appearing in the constellation Scorpius

Globular cluster M4 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M4 in Scorpius - M4 is a globular cluster located about 7,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Scorpio. M14 is a globular cluster at about 7,000 light - years away and appearing in the constellation Scorpius

Jim Misti

PIX4564562

Globular cluster M4 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M4 in Scorpius - M4 is a globular cluster located about 7,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Scorpio. M14 is a globular cluster at about 7,000 light - years away and appearing in the constellation Scorpius

Globular cluster M4 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M4 in Scorpius - M4 is a globular cluster located about 7,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Scorpio. M14 is a globular cluster at about 7,000 light - years away and appearing in the constellation Scorpius

PIX4564576

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. It contains hundreds of thousands of stars. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. It contains hundreds of thousands of stars. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

Jerry Lodriguss

PIX4564590

Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - M92 is a cluster of stars located about 28,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Hercules. M92 is a globular cluster at a distance of about 28,000 light - years away from Earth in the Hercules constellation

Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - M92 is a cluster of stars located about 28,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Hercules. M92 is a globular cluster at a distance of about 28,000 light - years away from Earth in the Hercules constellation

PIX4564761

Globular cluster M15 in Pegase - Globular cluster M15 in Pegasus - Located about 40,000 years ago - light from Earth in the constellation Pegase, M15 is one of 150 known globular clusters forming a vast halo around our galaxy. Lying some 40,000 light - years from Earth in the direction of the constellation Pegasus, M15 is one of almost 150 known globular clusters that form a vast halo surrounding our Milky Way galaxy

Globular cluster M15 in Pegase - Globular cluster M15 in Pegasus - Located about 40,000 years ago - light from Earth in the constellation Pegase, M15 is one of 150 known globular clusters forming a vast halo around our galaxy. Lying some 40,000 light - years from Earth in the direction of the constellation Pegasus, M15 is one of almost 150 known globular clusters that form a vast halo surrounding our Milky Way galaxy

R. Gendler

PIX4565138

Globular cluster M2 in Aquarius - Globular cluster M2 in Aquarius - M2 (NGC 7089) is a cluster of stars located about 37,500 years - light from Earth. M2 (NGC 7089) is a star cluster located at about 37,000 light years away

Globular cluster M2 in Aquarius - Globular cluster M2 in Aquarius - M2 (NGC 7089) is a cluster of stars located about 37,500 years - light from Earth. M2 (NGC 7089) is a star cluster located at about 37,000 light years away

Jim Misti

PIX4565145

Globular cluster M54 in Sagittariu - M54 globular cluster in Sagittariu

Globular cluster M54 in Sagittariu - M54 globular cluster in Sagittariu

Jim Misti

PIX4564996

Globular cluster M4 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M4 in Scorpius - M4 is a globular cluster located about 7000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Scorpio. Lower left, NGC 6144 cluster. M4 globular cluster is about 7,000 light years away in the contellation Scorpius. On bottom left, the NGC 6144 cluster

Globular cluster M4 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M4 in Scorpius - M4 is a globular cluster located about 7000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Scorpio. Lower left, NGC 6144 cluster. M4 globular cluster is about 7,000 light years away in the contellation Scorpius. On bottom left, the NGC 6144 cluster

Jerry Lodriguss

PIX4564549

Globular cluster M55 in Sagittarius - globular star cluster Messier 55 - Star cluster located about 17,000 years ago - light from Earth. Infrared image obtained by the Vista telescope. This striking view of the globular star cluster Messier 55 in the constellation of Sagittarius (The Archer) was obtained in infrared light with the VISTA survey telescope at Eso's Paranal Observatory in Chile. This vast ball of ancient stars is located at a distance of about 17,000 light - years from Earth

Globular cluster M55 in Sagittarius - globular star cluster Messier 55 - Star cluster located about 17,000 years ago - light from Earth. Infrared image obtained by the Vista telescope. This striking view of the globular star cluster Messier 55 in the constellation of Sagittarius (The Archer) was obtained in infrared light with the VISTA survey telescope at Eso's Paranal Observatory in Chile. This vast ball of ancient stars is located at a distance of about 17,000 light - years from Earth

PIX4565063

Globular cluster M4 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M4 in Scorpius - M4 is a globular cluster located about 7,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Scorpio. M14 is a globular cluster at about 7,000 light - years away and appearing in the constellation Scorpius

Globular cluster M4 in Scorpio - Globular cluster M4 in Scorpius - M4 is a globular cluster located about 7,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Scorpio. M14 is a globular cluster at about 7,000 light - years away and appearing in the constellation Scorpius

PIX4564600

Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchu

Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchu

Jim Misti

PIX4564596

Globular cluster M9 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M9 in Ophiuchus - M9 (NGC 6333) is one of the closest globular clusters to the center of our galaxy. M9 (NGC 6333) is one of the nearest globular clusters to the center of our galaxy

Globular cluster M9 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M9 in Ophiuchus - M9 (NGC 6333) is one of the closest globular clusters to the center of our galaxy. M9 (NGC 6333) is one of the nearest globular clusters to the center of our galaxy

Jim Misti

PIX4564753

Centauri Omega globular cluster - The globular cluster Omega Centauri, NGC 5139 - Visible to the naked eye in the southern hemisphere, Centaurus Omega is the most massive globular cluster in the galaxy. About 17,000 light years ago, millions of stars nearly 12 billion years old are concentrated here. NGC 5139 is the largest and most spectacular globular cluster in the entire night sky, and the largest in our galaxy. At 36 arc minutes, Omega Centauri is larger than the full moon in apparent size. It is located about 17,000 light years away from our Sun and at 4th magnitude, is easily visible without a telescope as a “” star”” in the constellation of Centaurus. It contains about 2 million stars, almost twice as many as M13. The stars in globular clusters are generally older, redder and less massive than our Sun

Centauri Omega globular cluster - The globular cluster Omega Centauri, NGC 5139 - Visible to the naked eye in the southern hemisphere, Centaurus Omega is the most massive globular cluster in the galaxy. About 17,000 light years ago, millions of stars nearly 12 billion years old are concentrated here. NGC 5139 is the largest and most spectacular globular cluster in the entire night sky, and the largest in our galaxy. At 36 arc minutes, Omega Centauri is larger than the full moon in apparent size. It is located about 17,000 light years away from our Sun and at 4th magnitude, is easily visible without a telescope as a “” star”” in the constellation of Centaurus. It contains about 2 million stars, almost twice as many as M13. The stars in globular clusters are generally older, redder and less massive than our Sun

Jerry Lodriguss

PIX4564370

Globular cluster NGC 6401 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster NGC 6401 in Ophiuchus - The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has used its powerful optics to separate the globular cluster NGC 6401 into its constituent stars. What was once only visible as a ghostly mist in the eyepieces of astronomical instruments has been transformed into a stunning stellar landscape. NGC 6401 can be found within the constellation of Ophiuchus (The Serpent Bearer). The globular cluster itself is relatively faint, so a telescope and some observational experience are required to see it. Globular clusters are very rich, and generally spherical, collections of stars, hence the name. They orbit the cores of galaxies, with the force of gravity also keeping the stars bound as a group. There are around 160 globular clusters associated with our Milky Way, of which NGC 6401 is one. These objects are very old, containing some of the most ancient stars known. However, there are many mysteries surrounding them, with the origin of globular clusters and their role within galaxy evolution not being completely understood. The famous astronomer William Herschel discovered this cluster in 1784 with his 47 cm telescope, but mistakenly believed it to be a bright nebula. Later his son, John Herschel, was to make the same error - - evidently the technology of the day was insufficient to allow the individual stars to be resolved visually. NGC 6401 has confused more modern astronomers as well. In 1977 it was thought that a low - mass star in the cluster had been discovered venting its outer layers (known as a planetary nebula). However, a further study in 1990 concluded that the object is in fact a symbiotic star: a binary composed of a red giant and a small hot star such as a white dwarf, with surrounding nebulosity. It could be that the study in 1977 was simply a few thousand years ahead of its time, as symbiotic stars are thought to become a type of planetary nebula. This picture was created from images taken — Globular cluster NGC 6401 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster NGC 6401 in Ophiuchus - The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has used its powerful optics to separate the globular cluster NGC 6401 into its constituent stars. What was once only visible as a ghostly mist in the eyepieces of astronomical instruments has been transformed into a stunning stellar landscape. NGC 6401 can be found within the constellation of Ophiuchus (The Serpent Bearer). The globular cluster itself is relatively faint, so a telescope and some observational experience are required to see it. Globular clusters are very rich, and generally spherical, collections of stars, hence the name. They orbit the cores of galaxies, with the force of gravity also keeping the stars bound as a group. There are around 160 globular clusters associated with our Milky Way, of which NGC 6401 is one. These objects are very old, containing some of the most ancient stars known. However, there are many mysteries surrounding them, with the or

Globular cluster NGC 6401 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster NGC 6401 in Ophiuchus - The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has used its powerful optics to separate the globular cluster NGC 6401 into its constituent stars. What was once only visible as a ghostly mist in the eyepieces of astronomical instruments has been transformed into a stunning stellar landscape. NGC 6401 can be found within the constellation of Ophiuchus (The Serpent Bearer). The globular cluster itself is relatively faint, so a telescope and some observational experience are required to see it. Globular clusters are very rich, and generally spherical, collections of stars, hence the name. They orbit the cores of galaxies, with the force of gravity also keeping the stars bound as a group. There are around 160 globular clusters associated with our Milky Way, of which NGC 6401 is one. These objects are very old, containing some of the most ancient stars known. However, there are many mysteries surrounding them, with the or

PIX4564826

Globular clusters NGC 6522 and NGC 6528 in Sagittarius - Baade's Window, around NGC 6522 - NGC 6522 (right) and NGC 6528 (left) are two clusters located about 25,000 years ago - light from Earth towards the center of our galaxy

Globular clusters NGC 6522 and NGC 6528 in Sagittarius - Baade's Window, around NGC 6522 - NGC 6522 (right) and NGC 6528 (left) are two clusters located about 25,000 years ago - light from Earth towards the center of our galaxy

PIX4564844

Globular cluster M71 in the Fleche - Globular cluster M71 in Sagitta - M71 is located about 12,000 light years away from Earth. Image of the central region of the cluster obtained by the Hubble space telescope. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a bright scattering of stars in the small constellation of Sagitta (the Arrow). This is the centre of the globular cluster Messier 71, a great ball of ancient stars on the edge of our galaxy around 13,000 light - years from Earth. M71 is around 27 light - years across. Globular clusters are like galactic suburbs, pockets of stars that exist on the edge of major galaxies. These clusters are tightly bound together by their gravitational attraction, hence their spherical shape and their name: globulus means little sphere”” in Latin. Around 150 such globular clusters are known to exist around our Milky Way, each one of them containing several hundred thousand stars. Despite being a familiar object, Messier 71's precise nature was disputed until recently. Was it simply an open cluster, a loosely bound group of stars? This was for many years the dominant view. But in the 1970s, astronomers came to the view that it is in fact a relatively sparse globular cluster. The stars in Messier 71, as is usual in such clusters, are relatively old, at around 9 to 10 billion years, and consequently are low in elements other than hydrogen and helium. — Globular cluster M71 in the Fleche - Globular cluster M71 in Sagitta - M71 is located about 12,000 light years away from Earth. Image of the central region of the cluster obtained by the Hubble space telescope. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a bright scattering of stars in the small constellation of Sagitta (the Arrow). This is the centre of the globular cluster Messier 71, a great ball of ancient stars on the edge of our galaxy around 13,000 light - years from Earth. M71 is around 27 light - years across. Globular clusters are like galactic suburbs, pockets of stars that exist on the edge of major galaxies. These clusters are tightly bound together by their gravitational attraction, hence their spherical shape and their name: globulus means little sphere”” in Latin. Around 150 such globular clusters are known to exist around our Milky Way, each one of them containing several hundred thousand stars. Despite being a familiar object, Messier 71's precise nature was disp

Globular cluster M71 in the Fleche - Globular cluster M71 in Sagitta - M71 is located about 12,000 light years away from Earth. Image of the central region of the cluster obtained by the Hubble space telescope. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a bright scattering of stars in the small constellation of Sagitta (the Arrow). This is the centre of the globular cluster Messier 71, a great ball of ancient stars on the edge of our galaxy around 13,000 light - years from Earth. M71 is around 27 light - years across. Globular clusters are like galactic suburbs, pockets of stars that exist on the edge of major galaxies. These clusters are tightly bound together by their gravitational attraction, hence their spherical shape and their name: globulus means little sphere”” in Latin. Around 150 such globular clusters are known to exist around our Milky Way, each one of them containing several hundred thousand stars. Despite being a familiar object, Messier 71's precise nature was disp

PIX4565068

Globular cluster M22 in Sagittariu - Globular cluster M22 in Sagittariu

Globular cluster M22 in Sagittariu - Globular cluster M22 in Sagittariu

Jim Misti

PIX4564949

Globular cluster NGC 6752 - Stars in globular cluster NGC 6752 - Image of the center of the globular cluster NGC 6752 located in the constellation Peacock. The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) observed blue straggler. NGC 6752 is a globular cluster, and at over 10 billion years old is one the most ancient collections of stars known. It has been blazing for well over twice as long as our Solar System has existed. NGC 6752 contains a high number of blue straggler”” stars, some of which are visible in this image. These stars display characteristics of stars younger than their neighbours, despite models suggesting that most of the stars within globular clusters should have formed at approximately the same time. Their origin is therefore something of a mystery. Studies of NGC 6752 may shed light on this situation. It appears that a very high number - - up to 38% - - of the stars within its core region are binary systems. Collisions between stars in this turbulent area could produce the blue stragglers that are so prevalent. Lying 13 000 light - years distant in Pavo constellation, NGC 6752 is far beyond our reach, yet the clarity of Hubble's images brings it tantalisingly close. — Globular cluster NGC 6752 - Stars in globular cluster NGC 6752 - Image of the center of the globular cluster NGC 6752 located in the constellation Peacock. The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) observed blue straggler. NGC 6752 is a globular cluster, and at over 10 billion years old is one the most ancient collections of stars known. It has been blazing for well over twice as long as our Solar System has existed. NGC 6752 contains a high number of blue straggler”” stars, some of which are visible in this image. These stars display characteristics of stars younger than their neighbours, despite models suggesting that most of the stars within globular clusters should have formed at approximately the same time. Their origin is therefore something of a mystery. Studies of NGC 6752 may shed light on this situation. It appears that a very high number - - up to 38% - - of the stars within its core region are binary systems. Collisions between stars in this turbulent area could produce the blue str

Globular cluster NGC 6752 - Stars in globular cluster NGC 6752 - Image of the center of the globular cluster NGC 6752 located in the constellation Peacock. The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) observed blue straggler. NGC 6752 is a globular cluster, and at over 10 billion years old is one the most ancient collections of stars known. It has been blazing for well over twice as long as our Solar System has existed. NGC 6752 contains a high number of blue straggler”” stars, some of which are visible in this image. These stars display characteristics of stars younger than their neighbours, despite models suggesting that most of the stars within globular clusters should have formed at approximately the same time. Their origin is therefore something of a mystery. Studies of NGC 6752 may shed light on this situation. It appears that a very high number - - up to 38% - - of the stars within its core region are binary systems. Collisions between stars in this turbulent area could produce the blue str

PIX4565015

Globular cluster Terzan 5 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster Terzan 5 in Sagittarius - The globular cluster Terzan 5 is located in the constellation Sagittarius. Its stars are not all at the same time and show great age differences between 6 and 12 billion years. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). Deep within the Milky Way lies the ancient globular cluster Terzan 5. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows the cluster in wonderful detail, but it is the chaotic motions of its stars that make it particularly interesting to astronomers. Terzan 5 has an exceptionally dense core. As a result, it is thought to have one of the highest stellar collision rates for a globular cluster. And packed in at such close quarters, many stars are pushed so close together that they form tight binary systems. Interestingly, studies of individual stars within the cluster reveal that they can be split into two age groups: 6 and 12 billion years old. Some astronomers have hypothesised that the younger crowd may have been stripped away from a dwarf galaxy — Globular cluster Terzan 5 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster Terzan 5 in Sagittarius - The globular cluster Terzan 5 is located in the constellation Sagittarius. Its stars are not all at the same time and show great age differences between 6 and 12 billion years. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). Deep within the Milky Way lies the ancient globular cluster Terzan 5. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows the cluster in wonderful detail, but it is the chaotic motions of its stars that make it particularly interesting to astronomers. Terzan 5 has an exceptionally dense core. As a result, it is thought to have one of the highest stellar collision rates for a globular cluster. And packed in at such close quarters, many stars are pushed so close together that they form tight binary systems. Interestingly, studies of individual stars within the cluster reveal that they can be split into two age groups: 6 and 12 billion years old. Some astronomers have hypothesised t

Globular cluster Terzan 5 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster Terzan 5 in Sagittarius - The globular cluster Terzan 5 is located in the constellation Sagittarius. Its stars are not all at the same time and show great age differences between 6 and 12 billion years. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). Deep within the Milky Way lies the ancient globular cluster Terzan 5. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows the cluster in wonderful detail, but it is the chaotic motions of its stars that make it particularly interesting to astronomers. Terzan 5 has an exceptionally dense core. As a result, it is thought to have one of the highest stellar collision rates for a globular cluster. And packed in at such close quarters, many stars are pushed so close together that they form tight binary systems. Interestingly, studies of individual stars within the cluster reveal that they can be split into two age groups: 6 and 12 billion years old. Some astronomers have hypothesised t

PIX4565214

Globular cluster M3 in Hunting Dogs - Globular cluster M3 in Canes Venatici - This cluster contains about 500,000 stars and is located 100,000 years - light from Earth. This globular cluster is about 100,000 light - years from us and contains approximately 555,000 stars

Globular cluster M3 in Hunting Dogs - Globular cluster M3 in Canes Venatici - This cluster contains about 500,000 stars and is located 100,000 years - light from Earth. This globular cluster is about 100,000 light - years from us and contains approximately 555,000 stars

Jim Misti

PIX4564462

Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchu

Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchu

Vincent Toporenko

PIX4564580

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. Image made with a 300 mm amateur telescope, composting different poses. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. Image made with a 300 mm amateur telescope, composting different poses. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

R. Jay GaBany

PIX4564605

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - M13 The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. It contains hundreds of thousands of stars. Lower left is the galaxy NGC 6207. M13 is the Great Globular Cluster in the constellation of Hercules. It is one of the largest and most beautiful globular clusters visible from the northern hemisphere. At magnitude 5.8, M13 is visible to the keen unaided eye at a dark - sky observing site. It is located about 25,000 light years away. It has an apparent angular diameter of 15 to 25 arc minutes, depending on the size of the telescope used to observe it. This corresponds to a real size of about 145 light years. It contains hundreds of thousands of stars. M13 was discovered in 1714 by Edmond Halley and catalogued by Charles Messier in 1764. Galaxy NGC 6207 can be seen at the lower left. North is to the left in this image

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - M13 The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. It contains hundreds of thousands of stars. Lower left is the galaxy NGC 6207. M13 is the Great Globular Cluster in the constellation of Hercules. It is one of the largest and most beautiful globular clusters visible from the northern hemisphere. At magnitude 5.8, M13 is visible to the keen unaided eye at a dark - sky observing site. It is located about 25,000 light years away. It has an apparent angular diameter of 15 to 25 arc minutes, depending on the size of the telescope used to observe it. This corresponds to a real size of about 145 light years. It contains hundreds of thousands of stars. M13 was discovered in 1714 by Edmond Halley and catalogued by Charles Messier in 1764. Galaxy NGC 6207 can be seen at the lower left. North is to the left in this image

Jerry Lodriguss

PIX4564613

Globular cluster M69 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M69 in Sagittarius - The star cluster M69 (NGC 6637) is located about 29,700 light years away from Earth. Star cluster M69 (NGC 6637) is located at about 29,000 light years away

Globular cluster M69 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M69 in Sagittarius - The star cluster M69 (NGC 6637) is located about 29,700 light years away from Earth. Star cluster M69 (NGC 6637) is located at about 29,000 light years away

Vincent Toporenko

PIX4564897

Globular cluster NGC 288 - The Globular Cluster NGC 288 - NGC 288 is a cluster of stars located about 30,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Sculptor. This image made by the Hubble space telescope highlights the different types of stars that coexist in the center of the cluster

Globular cluster NGC 288 - The Globular Cluster NGC 288 - NGC 288 is a cluster of stars located about 30,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Sculptor. This image made by the Hubble space telescope highlights the different types of stars that coexist in the center of the cluster

PIX4564321

Globular cluster M68 in Hydra - Globular cluster M68 in Hydr

Globular cluster M68 in Hydra - Globular cluster M68 in Hydr

Vincent Toporenko

PIX4564351

NGC 6541 in the Southern Crown - Globular cluster NGC 6541 in Corona Australis - This cluster of stars is located about 23,000 years from Earth. Globular cluster located at about 23,000 light years away

NGC 6541 in the Southern Crown - Globular cluster NGC 6541 in Corona Australis - This cluster of stars is located about 23,000 years from Earth. Globular cluster located at about 23,000 light years away

Vincent Toporenko

PIX4564884

Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchus - The globular cluster M107 (NGC 6171) is approximately 21,000 years - light in the constellation Ophiuchus. Image obtained from the 2.2m MPG/ESO telescope in Chile. The globular cluster Messier 107, also known as NGC 6171, is located about 21 000 light - years away in the constellation of Ophiuchus. Messier 107 is about 13 arcminutes across, which corresponds to about 80 light - years at its distance. As is typical of globular clusters, a population of thousands of old stars in Messier 107 is densely concentrated into a volume that is only about twenty times the distance between our Sun and its nearest stellar neighbour, Alpha Centauri, across. This image was created from exposures taken through blue, green and near - infrared filters, using the Wide Field Imager (WFI) on the MPG/ESO 2.2 - metre telescope at La Silla Observatory, Chile

Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M107 in Ophiuchus - The globular cluster M107 (NGC 6171) is approximately 21,000 years - light in the constellation Ophiuchus. Image obtained from the 2.2m MPG/ESO telescope in Chile. The globular cluster Messier 107, also known as NGC 6171, is located about 21 000 light - years away in the constellation of Ophiuchus. Messier 107 is about 13 arcminutes across, which corresponds to about 80 light - years at its distance. As is typical of globular clusters, a population of thousands of old stars in Messier 107 is densely concentrated into a volume that is only about twenty times the distance between our Sun and its nearest stellar neighbour, Alpha Centauri, across. This image was created from exposures taken through blue, green and near - infrared filters, using the Wide Field Imager (WFI) on the MPG/ESO 2.2 - metre telescope at La Silla Observatory, Chile

PIX4564614

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC 6205) extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) appearing in the constellation Ophiuchus at approximately 22,000 light - years away and about 150 light - years across

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC 6205) extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) appearing in the constellation Ophiuchus at approximately 22,000 light - years away and about 150 light - years across

Jim Misti

PIX4564654

Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - M92 is a cluster of stars located about 28,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Hercules. M92 is a globular cluster at a distance of about 28,000 light - years away from Earth in the Hercules constellation

Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - M92 is a cluster of stars located about 28,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Hercules. M92 is a globular cluster at a distance of about 28,000 light - years away from Earth in the Hercules constellation

Jim Misti

PIX4564771

Globular cluster M70 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M70 in Sagittarius - Star cluster located about 29,300 years - light from Earth. Star cluster located at about 29,000 light years away

Globular cluster M70 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M70 in Sagittarius - Star cluster located about 29,300 years - light from Earth. Star cluster located at about 29,000 light years away

Vincent Toporenko

PIX4564945

Globular cluster NGC 6934 - Globular Cluster NGC 6934 - NGC 6934 is located about 50,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Dolphin. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). This bright spray of stars in the small constellation of Delphinus (the Dolphin) is the globular cluster NGC 6934. Globular clusters are large balls of (typically) a few hundred thousand ancient stars that exist on the edges of galaxies. Lying 50 000 light - years from Earth, in the outer reaches of our Milky Way galaxy, NGC 6934 is home to some of the most distant stars still to be part of our galactic system - - in a sense, it is a far - flung suburb to the Milky Way's city centre. This picture was taken with the Wide Field Channel of the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope's Advanced Camera for Surveys

Globular cluster NGC 6934 - Globular Cluster NGC 6934 - NGC 6934 is located about 50,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Dolphin. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). This bright spray of stars in the small constellation of Delphinus (the Dolphin) is the globular cluster NGC 6934. Globular clusters are large balls of (typically) a few hundred thousand ancient stars that exist on the edges of galaxies. Lying 50 000 light - years from Earth, in the outer reaches of our Milky Way galaxy, NGC 6934 is home to some of the most distant stars still to be part of our galactic system - - in a sense, it is a far - flung suburb to the Milky Way's city centre. This picture was taken with the Wide Field Channel of the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope's Advanced Camera for Surveys

PIX4565139

Djorgovski globular cluster 1 in Scorpio - Globular cluster Djorgovski 1 in Scorpius - The Djorgovski globular cluster 1 is a cluster of light stars located near the galactic center, 40,000 years - light from Earth. Its discovery is recent (1987) and studies show that its stars are composed only of hydrogene and helium. The absence of heavier elements that are usually present in stars remains an enigma. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has imaged an area so jam - packed with stars that they almost overwhelm the inky blackness of space. This includes the globular star cluster Djorgovski 1, which was only discovered in 1987 Djorgovski 1 is located close to the centre of our Milky Way Galaxy, within the bulge. If the galaxy is thought of as being like a city, then this bulge is the very busiest district at its centre. Djorgovski 1's proximity to this hub - - within just a few degrees - - explains why the picture is teeming with stars. Globular clusters like Djorgovski 1 formed early in the Milky Way's history, and as such may hold clues about the inner galaxy's early evolution. However, with so much material in the way, obtaining accurate data is problematic. To make matters worse, these stars are faint. Even the most luminous stars in Djorgovski 1 are fainter than the brightest giant stars in the bulge. Another quandary is apparent: how do you know which stars belong to Djorgovski 1, and which are from the bulge? To determine this, astronomers have studied the chemical composition of numerous stars in the area. Stars with a similar composition likely belong in the same group, like siblings in a family. This technique has successfully provided the information to distinguish between stars in Djorgovski 1 and the surrounding bulge. These studies also reveal that Djorgovski 1's stars contain hydrogen and helium, but not much else. In astronomical terms, they — Djorgovski globular cluster 1 in Scorpio - Globular cluster Djorgovski 1 in Scorpius - The Djorgovski globular cluster 1 is a cluster of light stars located near the galactic center, 40,000 years - light from Earth. Its discovery is recent (1987) and studies show that its stars are composed only of hydrogene and helium. The absence of heavier elements that are usually present in stars remains an enigma. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has imaged an area so jam - packed with stars that they almost overwhelm the inky blackness of space. This includes the globular star cluster Djorgovski 1, which was only discovered in 1987 Djorgovski 1 is located close to the centre of our Milky Way Galaxy, within the bulge. If the galaxy is thought of as being like a city, then this bulge is the very busiest district at its centre. Djorgovski 1's proximity to this hub - - within just a few degrees - - explains why the picture is teeming with stars.

Djorgovski globular cluster 1 in Scorpio - Globular cluster Djorgovski 1 in Scorpius - The Djorgovski globular cluster 1 is a cluster of light stars located near the galactic center, 40,000 years - light from Earth. Its discovery is recent (1987) and studies show that its stars are composed only of hydrogene and helium. The absence of heavier elements that are usually present in stars remains an enigma. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has imaged an area so jam - packed with stars that they almost overwhelm the inky blackness of space. This includes the globular star cluster Djorgovski 1, which was only discovered in 1987 Djorgovski 1 is located close to the centre of our Milky Way Galaxy, within the bulge. If the galaxy is thought of as being like a city, then this bulge is the very busiest district at its centre. Djorgovski 1's proximity to this hub - - within just a few degrees - - explains why the picture is teeming with stars.

PIX4565206

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - M13 or NGC 6205 Hercules Globular Cluster - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - M13 or NGC 6205 Hercules Globular Cluster - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

PIX4564693

Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - M92 is a cluster of stars located about 28,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Hercules. M92 is a globular cluster at a distance of about 28,000 light - years away from Earth in the Hercules constellation

Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - Globular cluster M92 in Hercules - M92 is a cluster of stars located about 28,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Hercules. M92 is a globular cluster at a distance of about 28,000 light - years away from Earth in the Hercules constellation

Adam Block

PIX4564781

Globular cluster NGC 3201 in Veles - Globular cluster NGC 3201 in Vela - This cluster of stars is located about 15,000 years ago - light from Earth

Globular cluster NGC 3201 in Veles - Globular cluster NGC 3201 in Vela - This cluster of stars is located about 15,000 years ago - light from Earth

PIX4564350

Globular cluster M12 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M12 in Ophiuchus - M12 (NGC 6218) is a cluster of stars located about 23,000 years - light from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). M12 (NGC 6218) is a star cluster located at about 23 000 light years away. Image taken with the Hubble space telescope (HST)

Globular cluster M12 in Ophiuchus - Globular cluster M12 in Ophiuchus - M12 (NGC 6218) is a cluster of stars located about 23,000 years - light from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). M12 (NGC 6218) is a star cluster located at about 23 000 light years away. Image taken with the Hubble space telescope (HST)

PIX4564726

Globular cluster M10 in Ophiuchus - Globular Cluster M10 - M10 (NGC 6254) is a globular cluster of magnitude 7 located about 15,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Ophiuchus. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). M10, or NGC 6254, is a seventh magnitude globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus, close to M12. About 15000 light - years away and about 70 light - years across, M10 on the sky has about half the diameter of the full moon. This image is made up of observations made in visible and infrared light using Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys

Globular cluster M10 in Ophiuchus - Globular Cluster M10 - M10 (NGC 6254) is a globular cluster of magnitude 7 located about 15,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation Ophiuchus. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). M10, or NGC 6254, is a seventh magnitude globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus, close to M12. About 15000 light - years away and about 70 light - years across, M10 on the sky has about half the diameter of the full moon. This image is made up of observations made in visible and infrared light using Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys

PIX4564731

Planete near a globular cluster - Artist view - Planet close to a globular cluster - Artist view

Planete near a globular cluster - Artist view - Planet close to a globular cluster - Artist view

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4607858

Globular cluster M55 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M55 in Sagittarius - Star cluster located about 17,000 years away from Earth. Star cluster located at about 17,000 light years away

Globular cluster M55 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M55 in Sagittarius - Star cluster located about 17,000 years away from Earth. Star cluster located at about 17,000 light years away

Vincent Toporenko

PIX4565045

Globular cluster G1 (Mayall II) - Globular cluster G1 (Mayall II) - The G1 globular cluster is the brightest globular cluster in the group of about thirty galaxies known as the Local Group (including the Lactee Way). It is orbiting the Andromede galaxy and contains at least 300,000 stars. This image is a composite of visible and near infrared images obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope in July 1994. Hubble Space Telescope has captured a view of a globular cluster called G1, a large, bright ball of light in the center of the photograph consisting of at least 300,000 old stars. G1, also known as Mayall II, orbits the Andromeda galaxy (M31), the nearest major spiral galaxy to our Milky Way. Located 130,000 light - years from Andromeda's nucleus, G1 is the brightest globular cluster in the Local Group of galaxies. The Local Group consists of about 20 nearby galaxies, including the Milky Way. A glimpse into the cluster's finer details allow astronomers to see its fainter helium - burning stars whose temperatures and brightnesses show that this cluster in Andromeda and the oldest Milky Way clusters have approximately the same age. These clusters probably were formed shortly after the beginning of the universe, providing astronomers with a record of the earliest era of galaxy formation. The color picture was assembled from separate images taken in visible and near - infrared wavelengths taken in July of 1994 — Globular cluster G1 (Mayall II) - Globular cluster G1 (Mayall II) - The G1 globular cluster is the brightest globular cluster in the group of about thirty galaxies known as the Local Group (including the Lactee Way). It is orbiting the Andromede galaxy and contains at least 300,000 stars. This image is a composite of visible and near infrared images obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope in July 1994. Hubble Space Telescope has captured a view of a globular cluster called G1, a large, bright ball of light in the center of the photograph consisting of at least 300,000 old stars. G1, also known as Mayall II, orbits the Andromeda galaxy (M31), the nearest major spiral galaxy to our Milky Way. Located 130,000 light - years from Andromeda's nucleus, G1 is the brightest globular cluster in the Local Group of galaxies. The Local Group consists of about 20 nearby galaxies, including the Milky Way. A glimpse into the cluster's finer details allow astronomers to see its fainter helium - burning

Globular cluster G1 (Mayall II) - Globular cluster G1 (Mayall II) - The G1 globular cluster is the brightest globular cluster in the group of about thirty galaxies known as the Local Group (including the Lactee Way). It is orbiting the Andromede galaxy and contains at least 300,000 stars. This image is a composite of visible and near infrared images obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope in July 1994. Hubble Space Telescope has captured a view of a globular cluster called G1, a large, bright ball of light in the center of the photograph consisting of at least 300,000 old stars. G1, also known as Mayall II, orbits the Andromeda galaxy (M31), the nearest major spiral galaxy to our Milky Way. Located 130,000 light - years from Andromeda's nucleus, G1 is the brightest globular cluster in the Local Group of galaxies. The Local Group consists of about 20 nearby galaxies, including the Milky Way. A glimpse into the cluster's finer details allow astronomers to see its fainter helium - burning

PIX4565191

Globular cluster NGC 6397 in the Altar - Globular cluster NGC 6397 in Ara - The globular cluster NGC 6397, is located about 7200 years - light in the southern constellation of the Altar. It contains 400,000 stars. Image obtained by the 2.2m telescope of La Silla in Chile. The globular cluster NGC 6397, located at a distance of approx. 7,200 light - years in the southern constellation Ara. It has undergone a “core collapse”” and the central area is very dense. It contains about 400,000 stars and its age (based on evolutionary models) is 13,400+/ - 800 million years. The photo is a composite of exposures in the B -, V - and I - bands obtained in the frame of the Pilot Stellar Survey with the Wide - Field - Imager (WFI) camera at the 2.2 - m ESO/MPI telescope at the ESO La Silla Observatory

Globular cluster NGC 6397 in the Altar - Globular cluster NGC 6397 in Ara - The globular cluster NGC 6397, is located about 7200 years - light in the southern constellation of the Altar. It contains 400,000 stars. Image obtained by the 2.2m telescope of La Silla in Chile. The globular cluster NGC 6397, located at a distance of approx. 7,200 light - years in the southern constellation Ara. It has undergone a “core collapse”” and the central area is very dense. It contains about 400,000 stars and its age (based on evolutionary models) is 13,400+/ - 800 million years. The photo is a composite of exposures in the B -, V - and I - bands obtained in the frame of the Pilot Stellar Survey with the Wide - Field - Imager (WFI) camera at the 2.2 - m ESO/MPI telescope at the ESO La Silla Observatory

PIX4564817

Globular cluster M71 in the Fleche - Globular cluster M71 in Sagitta - M71 (NGC 6838) is a globular cluster located in the constellation Fleche at a distance of about 12,000 years - light. M71 is a star cluster in the constellation Sagitta at about 12000 light - years from Earth. M71 is quite small, probably only 30 or so light - years across, although there are further outlying stars whose membership in M71 is uncertain

Globular cluster M71 in the Fleche - Globular cluster M71 in Sagitta - M71 (NGC 6838) is a globular cluster located in the constellation Fleche at a distance of about 12,000 years - light. M71 is a star cluster in the constellation Sagitta at about 12000 light - years from Earth. M71 is quite small, probably only 30 or so light - years across, although there are further outlying stars whose membership in M71 is uncertain

Jim Misti

PIX4565077

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

E Mouquet

PIX4564624

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth

E Mouquet

PIX4564635

Globular cluster NGC 362 - The globular cluster NGC 362 - The globular cluster NGC 362 is a globular cluster close to the Small Magellan Cloud galaxy in the southern hemisphere. Image obtained from the 3.9m telescope of Siding Spring, Australia. NGC 362 is a globular cluster close to the Small Magellanic cloud, in southern hemisphere

Globular cluster NGC 362 - The globular cluster NGC 362 - The globular cluster NGC 362 is a globular cluster close to the Small Magellan Cloud galaxy in the southern hemisphere. Image obtained from the 3.9m telescope of Siding Spring, Australia. NGC 362 is a globular cluster close to the Small Magellanic cloud, in southern hemisphere

PIX4564339

Planete near a globular cluster - Artist view - Planet close to a globular cluster - Artist view

Planete near a globular cluster - Artist view - Planet close to a globular cluster - Artist view

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4573470

Globular cluster M70 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M70 in Sagittarius - Star cluster located about 29,000 years away from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has captured the brilliance of the compact centre of Messier 70, a globular cluster. Messier 70 orbits close to the Milky Way's center, around 30 000 light - years away from the Solar System. Messier 70 is only about 68 light - years in diameter and can be seen, albeit very faintly, with binoculars in dark skies in the constellation of Sagittarius (The Archer). This picture was obtained with the Wide Field Camera of Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys. The field of view is around 3.3 by 3.3 arcminutes

Globular cluster M70 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M70 in Sagittarius - Star cluster located about 29,000 years away from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has captured the brilliance of the compact centre of Messier 70, a globular cluster. Messier 70 orbits close to the Milky Way's center, around 30 000 light - years away from the Solar System. Messier 70 is only about 68 light - years in diameter and can be seen, albeit very faintly, with binoculars in dark skies in the constellation of Sagittarius (The Archer). This picture was obtained with the Wide Field Camera of Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys. The field of view is around 3.3 by 3.3 arcminutes

PIX4564980

Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters. M5 is perhaps the most spectacular globular cluster visible from the northern hemisphere, and can even be seen under excellent conditions with the naked eye, in the constellation Serpens. It is elongated, one of the largest and one of the oldest clusters (maybe 13 billion years), and at a distance of almost 25000 light - years from us

Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters. M5 is perhaps the most spectacular globular cluster visible from the northern hemisphere, and can even be seen under excellent conditions with the naked eye, in the constellation Serpens. It is elongated, one of the largest and one of the oldest clusters (maybe 13 billion years), and at a distance of almost 25000 light - years from us

PIX4564498

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. Image obtained with a telescope 61 cm diameter, 75 minutes of installation. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth. Image taken with a 24 - inch telescope, total exposure time: 75 minutes

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is 22,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. Image obtained with a telescope 61 cm diameter, 75 minutes of installation. M13 (NGC 6205) in the Hercules constellation has a diameter of about 150 light - years and is 22,000 light - years away from Earth. Image taken with a 24 - inch telescope, total exposure time: 75 minutes

Adam Block

PIX4564671

Globular cluster M56 in Lyre - Globular cluster M56 in Lyr

Globular cluster M56 in Lyre - Globular cluster M56 in Lyr

Stefan Seip

PIX4565031

Globular cluster NGC 6752 in the Peacock - Globular cluster NGC 6752 in Pavo - This cluster of stars is about 14,000 years old - light from Earth

Globular cluster NGC 6752 in the Peacock - Globular cluster NGC 6752 in Pavo - This cluster of stars is about 14,000 years old - light from Earth

PIX4565039

Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters. M5 is perhaps the most spectacular globular cluster visible from the northern hemisphere, and can even be seen under excellent conditions with the naked eye, in the constellation Serpens. It is elongated, one of the largest and one of the oldest clusters (maybe 13 billion years), and at a distance of almost 25000 light - years from us

Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters. M5 is perhaps the most spectacular globular cluster visible from the northern hemisphere, and can even be seen under excellent conditions with the naked eye, in the constellation Serpens. It is elongated, one of the largest and one of the oldest clusters (maybe 13 billion years), and at a distance of almost 25000 light - years from us

PIX4564504

Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters.

Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - Globular cluster M5 in Serpens - This cluster of stars is located about 25,000 light years away from Earth. It is one of the most extensive (165 years - light) and one of the oldest known globular clusters.

Jim Misti

PIX4564507

Globular cluster NGC 362 - The globular cluster NGC 362: The globular cluster NGC 362 is a cluster of stars close to the galaxy of the Little Magellan Cloud in the southern hemisphere. Image obtained with the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). NGC 362 is a globular star cluster close to the Small Magellanic cloud, in southern hemisphere. Image taken by Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS)

Globular cluster NGC 362 - The globular cluster NGC 362: The globular cluster NGC 362 is a cluster of stars close to the galaxy of the Little Magellan Cloud in the southern hemisphere. Image obtained with the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). NGC 362 is a globular star cluster close to the Small Magellanic cloud, in southern hemisphere. Image taken by Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS)

PIX4574344

Planete near a globular cluster - Artist view - Planet close to a globular cluster - Artist view

Planete near a globular cluster - Artist view - Planet close to a globular cluster - Artist view

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4607866

Globular cluster NGC 3201 in Veles - Globular cluster NGC 3201 in Vela - This cluster of stars is located about 15,000 years ago - light from Earth

Globular cluster NGC 3201 in Veles - Globular cluster NGC 3201 in Vela - This cluster of stars is located about 15,000 years ago - light from Earth

PIX4564372

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is approximately 25,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. Image of the center of the cluster obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope. This image, taken by the Advanced Camera for Surveys on the Hubble Space Telescope, shows the core of the great globular cluster Messier 13 and provides an extraordinarily clear view of the hundreds of thousands of stars in the cluster, one of the brightest and best known in the sky. Just 25 000 light - years away and about 145 light - years in diameter, Messier 13 has drawn the eye since its discovery by Edmund Halley, the noted British astronomer, in 1714. The cluster lies in the constellation of Hercules and is so bright that under the right conditions it is even visible to the unaided eye. Messier 13 was the target of a symbolic Arecibo radio telescope message that was sent in 1974, communicating humanity's existence to possible extraterrestrial intelligences — Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is approximately 25,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. Image of the center of the cluster obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope. This image, taken by the Advanced Camera for Surveys on the Hubble Space Telescope, shows the core of the great globular cluster Messier 13 and provides an extraordinarily clear view of the hundreds of thousands of stars in the cluster, one of the brightest and best known in the sky. Just 25 000 light - years away and about 145 light - years in diameter, Messier 13 has drawn the eye since its discovery by Edmund Halley, the noted British astronomer, in 1714. The cluster lies in the constellation of Hercules and is so bright that under the right conditions it is even visible to the unaided eye. Messier 13 was the target of a symbolic Arecibo radio telescope message that was sent in 1974, com

Globular cluster M13 - Hercules cluster - The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules M13 - M13 (NGC 6205), extends for about 150 years - light and is approximately 25,000 years - light from Earth in the constellation of Hercules. Image of the center of the cluster obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope. This image, taken by the Advanced Camera for Surveys on the Hubble Space Telescope, shows the core of the great globular cluster Messier 13 and provides an extraordinarily clear view of the hundreds of thousands of stars in the cluster, one of the brightest and best known in the sky. Just 25 000 light - years away and about 145 light - years in diameter, Messier 13 has drawn the eye since its discovery by Edmund Halley, the noted British astronomer, in 1714. The cluster lies in the constellation of Hercules and is so bright that under the right conditions it is even visible to the unaided eye. Messier 13 was the target of a symbolic Arecibo radio telescope message that was sent in 1974, com

PIX4564692

Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - M72 (NGC 6981) is a cluster of stars located about 50,000 years from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope. This rich collection of scattered stars, known as Messier 72, is actually a globular cluster, an ancient spherical collection of old stars packed much closer together at its centre. As well as huge numbers of stars in the cluster itself the picture also captures the images of many much more distant galaxies seen between and around the cluster stars. English astronomer Pierre Megchain discovered this rich cluster in August of 1780, but we take Messier 72's most common name from Mechain's colleague Charles Messier, who recorded it as the 72nd entry in his famous catalog of comet - like objects just two months later. This globular cluster lies in the constellation of Aquarius (the Water Bearer) about 50 000 light - years from Earth. This image was taken with the Wide Field Channel of the Advanced Camera for Surveys on the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. The exposure times were about ten minutes per filter and the field of view is about 3.4 arcminutes across — Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - M72 (NGC 6981) is a cluster of stars located about 50,000 years from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope. This rich collection of scattered stars, known as Messier 72, is actually a globular cluster, an ancient spherical collection of old stars packed much closer together at its centre. As well as huge numbers of stars in the cluster itself the picture also captures the images of many much more distant galaxies seen between and around the cluster stars. English astronomer Pierre Megchain discovered this rich cluster in August of 1780, but we take Messier 72's most common name from Mechain's colleague Charles Messier, who recorded it as the 72nd entry in his famous catalog of comet - like objects just two months later. This globular cluster lies in the constellation of Aquarius (the Water Bearer) about 50 000 light - years from Earth. This image was taken with the Wide Field Channel of the Advanced Cam

Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - Globular cluster M72 in Aquarius - M72 (NGC 6981) is a cluster of stars located about 50,000 years from Earth. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope. This rich collection of scattered stars, known as Messier 72, is actually a globular cluster, an ancient spherical collection of old stars packed much closer together at its centre. As well as huge numbers of stars in the cluster itself the picture also captures the images of many much more distant galaxies seen between and around the cluster stars. English astronomer Pierre Megchain discovered this rich cluster in August of 1780, but we take Messier 72's most common name from Mechain's colleague Charles Messier, who recorded it as the 72nd entry in his famous catalog of comet - like objects just two months later. This globular cluster lies in the constellation of Aquarius (the Water Bearer) about 50 000 light - years from Earth. This image was taken with the Wide Field Channel of the Advanced Cam

PIX4565111

Globular cluster M22 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M22 in Sagittarius - M22 (NGC 6656) is one of the closest globular clusters of the Sun, located about 10 400 years ago - light. Age 12 billion years, it is the third most brilliant globular cluster among the 150 known in the lactee pathway. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). M22 (NGC 6656) is one of the nearest globular clusters to our sun (distance 10 400 light years). Its stars stretch some 200 light years across and its collective brightness ranks it third among the 150 known Milky Way globulars. It is outshined visually only by the two bright southern globulars, Omega Centauri and 47 Tucanae. M22 is considered an old globular cluster having its beginning some 12 billion years ago not long after the formation of the Milky Way

Globular cluster M22 in Sagittarius - Globular cluster M22 in Sagittarius - M22 (NGC 6656) is one of the closest globular clusters of the Sun, located about 10 400 years ago - light. Age 12 billion years, it is the third most brilliant globular cluster among the 150 known in the lactee pathway. Image obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). M22 (NGC 6656) is one of the nearest globular clusters to our sun (distance 10 400 light years). Its stars stretch some 200 light years across and its collective brightness ranks it third among the 150 known Milky Way globulars. It is outshined visually only by the two bright southern globulars, Omega Centauri and 47 Tucanae. M22 is considered an old globular cluster having its beginning some 12 billion years ago not long after the formation of the Milky Way

R. Gendler

PIX4564944

Centaurus Omega globular cluster - Omega globular cluster in Centaurus - Located 17,000 years ago - light from Earth in the southern constellation of Centaurus, Omega Centaurus (NGC 5139) contains several million stars and is one of the oldest objects in our galaxy. Omega Centauri (NGC 5139) is located about 17,000 light years from Earth in the constellation of Centaurus and contains several million stars. It is the biggest globular cluster in our galaxy and also one of the oldest objects of our galaxy

Centaurus Omega globular cluster - Omega globular cluster in Centaurus - Located 17,000 years ago - light from Earth in the southern constellation of Centaurus, Omega Centaurus (NGC 5139) contains several million stars and is one of the oldest objects in our galaxy. Omega Centauri (NGC 5139) is located about 17,000 light years from Earth in the constellation of Centaurus and contains several million stars. It is the biggest globular cluster in our galaxy and also one of the oldest objects of our galaxy

Tom Davis

PIX4564408

Globular cluster NGC 6642 - Stars in globular cluster NGC 6642 in Sagittarius - Stars in globular cluster NGC 6642 in Sagittarius - Image of the center of the globular cluster NGC 6642 located in the constellation Sagittarius. The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) observed blue straggler. The core of NGC 6642, shown here in this Hubble Space Telescope image, is particularly dense, making this globular a difficult observational target for most telescopes. Using Hubble's ACS, astronomers have already made many interesting finds about NGC 6642. For example, many blue stragglers”” (stars which seemingly lag behind in their rate of aging) have been spotted in this globular, and it is known to be lacking in low - mass stars. This picture was created from visible and infrared images taken with the Wide Field Channel of the Advanced Camera for Surveys. The field of view is approximately 1.6 by 1.6 arcminutes.

Globular cluster NGC 6642 - Stars in globular cluster NGC 6642 in Sagittarius - Stars in globular cluster NGC 6642 in Sagittarius - Image of the center of the globular cluster NGC 6642 located in the constellation Sagittarius. The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) observed blue straggler. The core of NGC 6642, shown here in this Hubble Space Telescope image, is particularly dense, making this globular a difficult observational target for most telescopes. Using Hubble's ACS, astronomers have already made many interesting finds about NGC 6642. For example, many blue stragglers”” (stars which seemingly lag behind in their rate of aging) have been spotted in this globular, and it is known to be lacking in low - mass stars. This picture was created from visible and infrared images taken with the Wide Field Channel of the Advanced Camera for Surveys. The field of view is approximately 1.6 by 1.6 arcminutes.

PIX4564913

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