[/caption]
Last night (March 25, 2012), Jupiter, Venus and the Moon put on quite a show, and Rick Ellis from Toronto, Canada captured it — over two dozen times. This composite image was created from 31 frames taken five minutes apart, each with an exposure time of 5 seconds. Thanks to Rick for creating this image “just for the gang at UT.” Check out his earlier image of the Venus-Jupiter conjunction from March 13
Want to get your astrophoto featured on Universe Today? Join our Flickr group, post in our Forum or send us your images by email (this means you’re giving us permission to post them). Please explain what’s in the picture, when you took it, the equipment you used, etc.
The search for life in the Universe has fascinated humans for centuries. Mars has of…
The Universe wants us to understand its origins. Every second of every day, it sends…
The parade of interesting new exoplanets continues. Today, NASA issued a press release announcing the…
I love the concept of a ‘puffy’ planet! The exoplanets discovered that fall into this…
It's been 20 years in the making, but a 3200-megapixel camera built especially for astrophysics…
Roughly 1,000 light-years from Earth, there is a cosmic structure known as IRAS 23077+6707 (IRAS…