What you see in this picture is not a wildfire, but the Flame Nebula and its surroundings captured in radio waves. The Flame Nebula is the large feature on the left half of the central ...

This image, the first to be released publicly from VISTA, the world’s largest survey telescope, shows the spectacular star-forming region known as the Flame Nebula, or NGC 2024, in the ...

The bright yellow Flame Nebula NGC 2024 can be seen on the lower left. These are about 4000 light-years away. He explained that large emission nebulas have the red colors given mostly by ionized ...

Here are 10 images from NASA that explores into the mysteries of Nebulas, stellar evolution and cosmic wonders ...

The setting Sun lit up the clouds producing some lovely colours. The Flame Nebula, designated as NGC 2024 and Sh2-277, is an emission nebula in the constellation Orion, lying some 900 to 1,500 ...

In 1910, American astronomer Daniel Walter Morehouse used a Sigma Lumière dry plate to make a long exposure of the North America Nebula (NGC 7000) — the central figure of a region “most ...

The blue bubble surrounding it is a Wolf-Rayet nebula. Research suggests that the stars at the center of this cluster are about 200,000 years old, while those on the outskirts are about 1.5 ...

China's Nebula-1 reusable first-stage rocket booster took a bit of a tumble on September 22, 2024 when its nearly perfect high-altitude vertical flight ended when it got a bit dented as it crashed ...

Tilly: Well it’s like my Granna Adela always used to say,’Until you’ve flown a starship into a flaming nebula and gotten everyone out… On Star Trek: Discovery Season 3 Episode 12 ...

Chinese startup Deep Blue Aerospace narrowly missed completing the first successful high-altitude vertical recovery flight test for its Nebula-1 rocket on September 22. After launching from the ...

RiffTrax, the entertainment and live event company founded by a trio of “Mystery Science Theater 3000” stars, has struck a distribution deal with indie streamer Nebula. The pact will see ...