Skip to content
Frank's Astronomy

Frank's Astronomy

Images from Frank Kane's astro-adventures

  • Follow us on Instagram
  • About…
Frank's Astronomy
Frank's Astronomy
Images from Frank Kane's astro-adventures
  • The Butterfly Galaxies
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Butterfly Galaxies

    ByFrank Kane March 22, 2025

    The galaxies NGC4567 and NGC4568 are colliding 60 million light-years away. This is really pushing the resolution limits here; we had good “seeing” last night meaning not a lot of turbulence to smear out the light reaching my telescope, and I carefully collimated and calibrated things prior to imaging last night. About as good as…

    Read More The Butterfly GalaxiesContinue

  • The galaxy M88 and friends
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The galaxy M88 and friends

    ByFrank Kane March 21, 2025

    Messier 88, within the constellation Coma Berenices, is part of the nearby Virgo cluster of galaxies. And by “nearby”, I mean 50-60 million light years away! The light we’re seeing from this galaxy originated from the time of the dinosaurs. Telescopes are really time machines. There are many other galaxies surrounding M88, both smaller and…

    Read More The galaxy M88 and friendsContinue

  • Revisiting the Needle Galaxy
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Revisiting the Needle Galaxy

    ByFrank Kane March 19, 2025March 19, 2025

    This edge-on spiral is around 40 million light-years away within the constellation Coma Berenices. Lots of satellite and background galaxies to explore around it! Zoom in, and travel back in time – hundreds of millions of years.

    Read More Revisiting the Needle GalaxyContinue

  • The Antennae Galaxies
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Antennae Galaxies

    ByFrank Kane March 3, 2025March 3, 2025

    Within the constellation Corvus, two galaxies are close to merging together into one… leaving two tails behind from the original galaxies. About 45 million light-years away. Our own galaxy may suffer a similar fate, should it collide with the Andromeda Galaxy in the distant future.

    Read More The Antennae GalaxiesContinue

  • The Dolphin Head Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Dolphin Head Nebula

    ByFrank Kane March 3, 2025March 3, 2025

    A nebula that looks like its name! Formally SH-308, this bubble of gas 60 light-years across is blown out by a hot Wolf-Rayet star at its center. It’s about 4500 light-years away in the constellation Canis Majoris. It’s quite dim, but if you could see it with bionic vision or something, it would be larger…

    Read More The Dolphin Head NebulaContinue

  • Thor's Helmet
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Revisiting “Thor’s Helmet”

    ByFrank Kane January 9, 2025January 9, 2025

    Domey McDomeFace’s days are numbered, I’m afraid! Our property is up for sale, and hopefully its new owner will continue to use it to produce amazing images of their own. Meanwhile, I’m taking advantage of every clear night I can, while we’re still here. Here’s one of my favorite objects: “Thor’s Helmet” or NGC2359. Like…

    Read More Revisiting “Thor’s Helmet”Continue

  • Going big with the Soul Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Going big with the Soul Nebula

    ByFrank Kane December 4, 2024December 5, 2024

    This is my first attempt at a mosaic… basically stitching together three views of an object that’s normally too large in the sky to fit within the field of view of my telescope. It came out alright! We’ve had a great run of clear nights the past few weeks in Florida, and I’ve invested just…

    Read More Going big with the Soul NebulaContinue

  • Back to the Bubble Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Back to the Bubble Nebula

    ByFrank Kane September 24, 2024December 13, 2024

    The Bubble Nebula still has a soft spot in my heart… it’s what really got me going with astro-imaging years ago. It’s just such a fascinating, gorgeous object and it really inspired me the first time I saw it. Here’s my deepest exposure of it yet: over 20 hours of exposure time, in the “Hubble…

    Read More Back to the Bubble NebulaContinue

  • The sun is feisty lately.
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The sun is feisty lately.

    ByFrank Kane September 24, 2024September 24, 2024

    This solar cycle has been quite a bit more active than forecast. It motivated me to up my game a little bit with solar imaging; this is my first image with a “double stack” setup that results in narrower filtering on the Hydrogen-alpha emissions from the sun. Lots and lots of prominences, filaments, and sunspots…

    Read More The sun is feisty lately.Continue

  • Another Go at the Pelican Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Another Go at the Pelican Nebula

    ByFrank Kane August 21, 2024August 21, 2024

    The Pelican Nebula frankly isn’t a very attractive object as a whole, but if you crop it down to its heart, there’s a lot of interesting stuff going on. Look for little puffs in the image, or areas with spikes coming out of them. Those are Herbig-Haro objects – stars that are still in the…

    Read More Another Go at the Pelican NebulaContinue

  • Revisiting the Northern Pinwheel Galaxy (M101)
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Revisiting the Northern Pinwheel Galaxy (M101)

    ByFrank Kane May 12, 2024May 12, 2024

    Somehow I’ve neglected to go back to one of the showcase galaxies of the spring sky with newer equipment and software: M101, the “Pinwheel Galaxy.” Located about 21 million light-years away within Ursa Major, this relatively close galaxy shows lots of active star-forming regions revealed by red HII gas. Those red spots are nebulae in…

    Read More Revisiting the Northern Pinwheel Galaxy (M101)Continue

  • The Sun is Looking Angry Today
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Sun is Looking Angry Today

    ByFrank Kane May 9, 2024May 9, 2024

    That massive sunspot group rivals the size of the one that triggered the Carrington Event in 1859. So far it has kicked off some large coronal mass ejections heading our way, but fortunately nothing on that scale. Let’s hope we just get some pretty auroras from this, and nothing more damaging!

    Read More The Sun is Looking Angry TodayContinue

  • M64, The “Black Eye Galaxy”
    Frank's Astrophotos

    M64, The “Black Eye Galaxy”

    ByFrank Kane April 17, 2024April 17, 2024

    Combining 25 hours of data shot over two years, here’s M64. It’s an odd one, with counter-rotating disks that seem to have funneled all that dust in the center there. They think it’s the result of a merger of two galaxies that were spinning in opposite directions. Located about 17 million light-years away, in the…

    Read More M64, The “Black Eye Galaxy”Continue

  • The Great American Eclipse
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Great American Eclipse

    ByFrank Kane April 17, 2024

    I wasn’t able to travel to the path of totality, but here from Florida we still had a partial eclipse. Here’s my shot at its peak, viewed through a special solar telescope using a Hydrogen-Alpha filter to bring out all the roiling detail of the sun’s surface. Check out those prominences around the edge!

    Read More The Great American EclipseContinue

  • The Leo Trio (again)
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Leo Trio (again)

    ByFrank Kane March 31, 2024April 7, 2024

    It’s been awhile since I imaged the “Leo Trio” (aka Leo Triplet) of galaxies: M65, M66, and NGC 3628. I wanted to see if my latest equipment, software, and somewhat darker skies made a difference. I’d say so… this is a total of 25 hours of exposure time, including some Hydrogen-alpha filter data to pull…

    Read More The Leo Trio (again)Continue

  • The galaxy M91
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The galaxy M91

    ByFrank Kane March 20, 2024March 20, 2024

    Located 63 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices, M91 is part of the Virgo cluster of galaxies – and if you zoom in and explore this image, you’ll find many other galaxies surrounding it, and also far in the distance beyond it.

    Read More The galaxy M91Continue

  • The Moon
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Moon

    ByFrank Kane February 21, 2024February 21, 2024

    Last weekend, I hosted an astrophotography workshop on lunar photography for our local astronomy club. Tonight the skies finally cleared, and I got to apply what was learned! Here’s our lunar neighbor, in hi-res glory.

    Read More The MoonContinue

  • NGC2336
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Looking back to the age of dinosaurs (NGC2336 and IC467)

    ByFrank Kane February 3, 2024

    Spent a couple of nights imaging these distant galaxies; the spiral in the upper-left is NGC2336, and the other is IC467. Galaxies this faint and distant generally don’t have catchy names! NGC2336 is 100 million light-years away. Think about that – you’re looking 100 million years in the past. The light we captured started its…

    Read More Looking back to the age of dinosaurs (NGC2336 and IC467)Continue

  • Spider Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Spider Nebula

    ByFrank Kane January 1, 2024January 1, 2024

    Here’s IC417, commonly known as the “Spider Nebula.” Just outside of the frame is a smaller one called the “Fly Nebula,” but my field of view isn’t quite big enough to capture them together! It’s about 10,000 light-years away, in the constellation Auriga. Imaged over 15 hours; narrowband nebula blended with RGB stars.

    Read More The Spider NebulaContinue

  • California Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The California Nebula

    ByFrank Kane November 20, 2023December 20, 2023

    The “California Nebula” (NGC1499) does actually kinda look like California, if you look at the whole thing. But the whole thing is too big in the sky to fit within the field of view of my telescope. So, here’s an interesting portion of it near one of its ends at least. From this angle, it…

    Read More The California NebulaContinue

  • My best shot of Jupiter yet!
    Frank's Astrophotos

    My best shot of Jupiter yet!

    ByFrank Kane November 20, 2023November 20, 2023

    A lot of things have to come together for a good image of the planets. The air needs to be as still as possible, the planet you’re imaging needs to be as directly overhead as possible, and the planet itself should be as close to the Earth as possible. And then, all your equipment has…

    Read More My best shot of Jupiter yet!Continue

  • Brand-new stars in NGC1333
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Brand-new stars in NGC1333

    ByFrank Kane November 8, 2023November 8, 2023

    This image really blows my mind – this is the reflection nebula NGC1333 in Perseus. The blue part is reflected gas and dust from the star that’s lighting up – that’s nothing too unusual. But check out the little red blobs above it. Many of those are “Herbig-Haro” objects, formed by jets spewing out from…

    Read More Brand-new stars in NGC1333Continue

  • Staring Into the Void with M77
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Staring Into the Void with M77

    ByFrank Kane November 6, 2023

    This was intended to just be an image of the galaxy M77 in Cetus, but quite a few other galactic photobombers showed up! The annotated image below guides you to the brighter galaxies in this image, but click on it to expand it, and you’ll find many other ones as well that are incomprehensibly distant.

    Read More Staring Into the Void with M77Continue

  • NGC210
    Frank's Astrophotos

    NGC210 is getting photobombed.

    ByFrank Kane October 22, 2023

    At the center of this image is the distant galaxy NGC210, 65 million light-years away within the constellation Cetus. It’s mind-blowing that we can capture an image of something so distant from our backyards, given the right technology. It’s also mind-blowing that we’re looking at light that has been traveling for 65 million years, giving…

    Read More NGC210 is getting photobombed.Continue

  • The Hidden Galaxy
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Hidden Galaxy

    ByFrank Kane October 19, 2023October 20, 2023

    This is IC342, located about 10 million light-years away. If it were anywhere else in the sky, it would be visible to the naked eye – but it lies behind the disk of our Milky Way galaxy, obscuring the view. This image is the result of 22 hours of total exposure time to try and…

    Read More The Hidden GalaxyContinue

  • Partial solar eclipse!
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Partial solar eclipse!

    ByFrank Kane October 14, 2023October 14, 2023

    Central Florida wasn’t on the path of the “ring of fire” annular eclipse, but we did get about 60% coverage during the peak of our partial solar eclipse today! I was live-streaming the view at the peak, but managed to capture a quick image for myself shortly afterwards. Lots of good flares and prominences, and…

    Read More Partial solar eclipse!Continue

  • Cave Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Cave Nebula

    ByFrank Kane October 5, 2023October 5, 2023

    Formally SH2-155, the Cave Nebula lies about 2,400 light-years away within the constellation Cepheus. It’s part of a much larger region of gas and dust (called a molecular cloud). This region is mostly ionized Hydrogen, but there’s just enough Oxygen – blue in this image – to make for a pretty picture. Capturing that Oxygen…

    Read More The Cave NebulaContinue

  • The star next door.
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The star next door.

    ByFrank Kane September 6, 2023September 6, 2023

    I just added a Lunt 40mm solar telescope to the arsenal here… figuring it out was challenging, but eventually I got it working! This ain’t bad for my very first solar image; still lots to learn though.

    Read More The star next door.Continue

  • The Elephant’s Trunk
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Elephant’s Trunk

    ByFrank Kane August 27, 2023

    Located about 2,400 light-years away in the constellation Cepheus, the “Elephant’s Trunk Nebula” has a distinct “Pillars of Creation” vibe when viewed as a long-exposure, narrowband image in the style of Hubble. Like the “Pillars of Creation” (the Eagle Nebula,) the Elephant’s Trunk is also an area of star formation, containing some young, newly-formed stars….

    Read More The Elephant’s TrunkContinue

  • Here’s our solar system in a few billion years.
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Here’s our solar system in a few billion years.

    ByFrank Kane August 22, 2023August 22, 2023

    This is M27, the “Dumbbell Nebula,” about 1600 light-years away. It’s what’s called a planetary nebula – not because it has anything to do with planets, but because early observers confused them for planets. In reality it’s far more interesting. This is what’s left over when a medium-sized star runs out of Hydrogen to fuse,…

    Read More Here’s our solar system in a few billion years.Continue

  • M14
    Frank's Astrophotos

    A golden globular cluster: M14

    ByFrank Kane June 30, 2023June 30, 2023

    I’ve imaged this one before, but I keep coming back to it because I just can’t believe its golden color is real. But even after applying all I’ve learned about color calibration – I can say pretty definitely that these are its true colors. It’s also benefited from advances in image processing software, making the…

    Read More A golden globular cluster: M14Continue

  • A bunch of obscure galaxies in Virgo (NGC5364 and friends)
    Frank's Astrophotos

    A bunch of obscure galaxies in Virgo (NGC5364 and friends)

    ByFrank Kane April 19, 2023April 19, 2023

    There’s a big cluster of galaxies within Virgo; it’s just filthy with them. People usually image a different part of it, but I found another interesting area that’s often overlooked. The grand-design spiral at the bottom is NGC5364; it’s about 55 million light-years away. The annotated image identifies its buddies.

    Read More A bunch of obscure galaxies in Virgo (NGC5364 and friends)Continue

  • M106 and some of its buddies
    Frank's Astrophotos

    M106 and some of its buddies

    ByFrank Kane March 25, 2023April 2, 2023

    The galaxy M106 is an interesting one; it’s large and relatively bright – about the same size as Andromeda. And it’s in a busy part of the sky, within Canes Venatici, with lots of galactic neighbors. This image has been enhanced with Hydrogen emission data; that’s what the red dots and tendrils are. There’s one…

    Read More M106 and some of its buddiesContinue

  • M94 / The “Cat’s Eye Galaxy”
    Frank's Astrophotos

    M94 / The “Cat’s Eye Galaxy”

    ByFrank Kane March 22, 2023March 22, 2023

    Sometimes called the “Cat’s Eye Galaxy,” this is M94 – about 16 million light years away in the constellation Canes Venatici. You can barely see its faint outer ring surrounding it here, as well as several very distant background galaxies. It’s notable for challenging our understanding of the universe – it appears to have very…

    Read More M94 / The “Cat’s Eye Galaxy”Continue

  • The Whale and the Hockey Stick
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Whale and the Hockey Stick

    ByFrank Kane March 17, 2023March 17, 2023

    This pair of galaxies gets its name from their shapes. Both are viewed edge-on, and from this perspective we can see how a past interaction between the two warped them both. About 6 hours of exposure time from the backyard observatory.

    Read More The Whale and the Hockey StickContinue

  • NGC 3344: Another obscure, isolated galaxy
    Frank's Astrophotos

    NGC 3344: Another obscure, isolated galaxy

    ByFrank Kane February 17, 2023February 17, 2023

    Here’s another galaxy with no nearby neighbors, and no catchy nicknames either: NGC 3344. It’s about 22.5 million light-years away within the constellation Leo Minor. Although it doesn’t get the love it deserves, it’s a glorious face-on barred spiral galaxy that’s about half the size of our own Milky Way. Explore the space around it,…

    Read More NGC 3344: Another obscure, isolated galaxyContinue

  • NGC2903 feels lonely.
    Frank's Astrophotos

    NGC2903 feels lonely.

    ByFrank Kane February 14, 2023February 14, 2023

    It’s a good thing galaxies don’t have feelings; they’re just collections of billions of stars. Because NGC 2903 would need therapy. It has no cute nickname like other galaxies; it’s just NGC 2903. And it has no galactic neighbors; most galaxies are gravitationally bound to other galaxies in their local group or cluster, but NGC…

    Read More NGC2903 feels lonely.Continue

  • Another look at the “green comet”
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Another look at the “green comet”

    ByFrank Kane January 30, 2023January 30, 2023

    I don’t know why the press has latched onto the name “the green comet” for C/2022 E3 (ZTF) – most comets are green, and it’s too dim to see any color at all if you’re viewing it through binoculars or a telescope. But through 2 hours of total exposure time, the colors do emerge, and…

    Read More Another look at the “green comet”Continue

  • Going deep on the Cone and Fox Fur Nebulas
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Going deep on the Cone and Fox Fur Nebulas

    ByFrank Kane January 18, 2023January 19, 2023

    About 2,700 light-years away within the constellation Monoceros lies the Cone and Fox Fur Nebulas, containing the “Christmas Tree Cluster” of stars as well. I’ve imaged this many times before, but have never been happy with the results. By combining data from last year with more data collected this year however, I finally got enough…

    Read More Going deep on the Cone and Fox Fur NebulasContinue

  • Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF)
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF)

    ByFrank Kane January 16, 2023January 16, 2023

    This comet will reach its brightest point a couple of weeks from now, but the skies were clear this morning so I figured I should go for it while I can! The tail’s not as pronounced as I hoped, and processing is a bit sloppy in a couple of spots. But hey, it’s a comet….

    Read More Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF)Continue

  • Rosette Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Rosette Nebula, revisited

    ByFrank Kane January 14, 2023January 14, 2023

    Had a couple of clear nights recently, and trained the ‘scope at the Rosette Nebula again. By combining this year’s data with last year’s, I created an image with a total 27 hours of exposure time! The Rosette Nebula is about 5,000 light-years away within the constellation Monoceros, and is the birthplace of the cluster…

    Read More The Rosette Nebula, revisitedContinue

  • The galaxy NGC2841, 46 million light-years away.
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The galaxy NGC2841, 46 million light-years away.

    ByFrank Kane December 30, 2022January 25, 2025

    This is a somewhat obscure target; at 46 million light-years distant, it’s hard to capture much detail on it from Earth. But that’s what makes it interesting and challenging! Located within the constellation Ursa Major, this is a flocculent spiral galaxy notable for its massive central core. Look around in the background, and you’ll find…

    Read More The galaxy NGC2841, 46 million light-years away.Continue

  • The Northern Trifid Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Northern Trifid Nebula

    ByFrank Kane December 28, 2022December 28, 2022

    Formally NGC1570, the “Northern Trifid” is a combination of an emission nebula (the red parts, which is ionized Hydrogen emitting its own light) and a reflection nebula (the blue parts, which is starlight reflecting off dust.) You can also see hints of the dust surrounding this area, which is difficult to capture under the light-polluted…

    Read More The Northern Trifid NebulaContinue

  • The Ghost of Cassiopeia
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Ghost of Cassiopeia

    ByFrank Kane October 23, 2022October 23, 2022

    Technically this nebula is called IC63, but its common name “The Ghost of Cassiopeia” seems much more timely, given Halloween is just around the corner! Imaged all night last night, mostly in true colors with some Hydrogen emissions added in to enhance it.

    Read More The Ghost of CassiopeiaContinue

  • PacMan Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Playing with Pac-Man

    ByFrank Kane October 17, 2022October 17, 2022

    This is NGC281, or the “Pac-Man” nebula. I think it’s one of those objects that might look a little like its name if you’re viewing it through a big telescope in a dark sky, but takes on a totally different character in long-exposure, narrowband images such as this. This is a total of 13 hours…

    Read More Playing with Pac-ManContinue

  • Dusting Off the Planetary Gear
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Dusting Off the Planetary Gear

    ByFrank Kane October 8, 2022October 11, 2022

    It’s been awhile since I attempted Jupiter and Saturn… years, in fact. But last night was too good to pass up. Jupiter is just past its opposition, and it’s one of its closest approaches to Earth ever. There wasn’t a lot of turbulence in the air late last night, the Great Red Spot was out,…

    Read More Dusting Off the Planetary GearContinue

  • Wizard Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    Off to See the Wizard (again)

    ByFrank Kane October 7, 2022October 7, 2022

    These past couple of nights, I revisited the Wizard Nebula – home of a star cluster about 7,000 light-years away within the constellation Cepheus. This is a false-color image in the “Hubble Palette” where red, green, and blue represent ionized Sulphur, Hydrogen, and Oxygen emissions respectively. Can you see the “wizard”? Hint: he’s lying on…

    Read More Off to See the Wizard (again)Continue

  • Bubble Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Bubble Nebula, take… whatever

    ByFrank Kane October 4, 2022October 4, 2022

    Every year I try and do a better job of capturing and processing the Bubble Nebula in Cassiopeia. Here’s this year’s attempt. The Bubble Nebula is one of my favorite objects. Not only is it interesting scientifically (the bubble is the stellar wind of a hot O-type star blowing away the surrounding gases,) it’s also…

    Read More The Bubble Nebula, take… whateverContinue

  • The Iris Nebula
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Iris Nebula

    ByFrank Kane September 23, 2022

    Located about 1,300 light-years away, the Iris Nebula is a reflection nebula – unlike most of the nebulas on this site, it’s not made of ionized gases emitting light of their own. It’s just starlight reflecting off clouds of dust. Reflection nebula are harder to image in light-polluted skies, since the narrowband filters we use…

    Read More The Iris NebulaContinue

  • The Pelican Nebula, take 2
    Frank's Astrophotos

    The Pelican Nebula, take 2

    ByFrank Kane August 7, 2022August 7, 2022

    Another revisit of an old target, with better gear and better conditions. This is the Pelican Nebula in the constellation Cygnus. Shot in narrowband over one night, and presented in the “Hubble palette”. Two takes – one wider field, and one close-up with the stars removed. In both cases the image is rotated and mirrored…

    Read More The Pelican Nebula, take 2Continue

Page navigation

1 2 3 4 Next PageNext
Search

Click images to make ’em bigger!

Frank’s Gallery

Deer Lick Galaxy Group and Stephan's Quintet
Deer Lick Group
M5
Saturn
Pelican Nebula
NGC2403
NGC2403
NGC3344
NGC660 polar ring galaxy
NGC 660
M92
Coalsack Nebula
2019 Lunar Eclipse
Lunar Eclipse
NGC2336
NGC2336
NGC5264 + friends
Orion Nebula
Orion Nebula
Helix Nebula
Helix Nebula
Elephant’s Trunk
Whale & Hockey Stick
Abell 33
Diamond Ring Nebula
M16
M16
Hoag's Object
Hoag’s Object
Whirpool Galaxy
Markarian's Chain of Galaxies
Markarian’s Chain
Veil Nebula
Veil Nebula
The Sun
Melotte 15
Spider Nebula
Spider Nebula
Abell 39
Abell 39
Mars
SH2-9
SH2-9
NGC206
NGC206
M66
The Hidden Galaxy
Witch’s Broom
M17
Antennae Galaxies
Omega Centauri
Baby Nebula (Soul Nebula) - Portion
Baby Nebula
M106
M33
Triangulum Galaxy
M81 and M82
Bode’s Galaxies
Whale Galaxy
Abell 1656 in Coma Berenices
Coma Berenices
Centaurus A
M13
M14
M14
M100 with SN2019ehk
M100
Soul Nebula
Soul Nebula
Tulip Nebula
Horsehead Nebula
Horsehead Nebula
Crescent Nebula
Monkey Head Nebula
Monkey Head Nebula
M94
NGC1333
M61 with supernova
M61 / Supernova
Iris Nebula
M53
M53
Northern Trifid
Butterfly Galaxies
NGC 3718
NGC 3718
NGC2903
Mars and Uranus
The Leo Trio
Cocoon Nebula
M88
PacMan Nebula
Pac-Man Nebula
M3
NGC2841
Jellyfish Nebula
Sunflower Galaxy
Sunflower Galaxy
Cone & Fox Fur
M20
Trifid Nebula
Ghost of Cassiopeia
Flaming Star Nebula
Flaming Star Nebula
Bode's Galaxy
Bode’s Galaxy
Medusa Nebula
Medusa Nebula
C/2022 E3 (ZTF)
Sombrero Galaxy (M104)
Sombrero Galaxy
The Moon
Pinwheel Galaxy
The Black Eye Galaxy
Horsehead and Flame
M15
M15
Thor's Helmet
Thor’s Helmet
Bubble Nebula
vdB93
M16, starless
Hickson 44 Galaxy Group
Hickson 44
NGC5033
NGC5033,NGC5005
Silver Sliver Galaxy
Dolphin Head Nebula
Dumbbell Nebula
Wizard Nebula
Wizard Nebula
Cygnus Wall
Cygnus Wall
Sculptor Galaxy (NGC253)
Sculptor Galaxy
Rosette Nebula
Rosette Nebula
Lagoon Nebula
Needle Galaxy
Cave Nebula
Cave Nebula
Jupiter
April ’24 Eclipse
M74
M74
Comet C/2021 A1 Leonard
Comet Leonard
M80
California Nebula
California Nebula

© 2025 Frank's Astronomy - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP

  • Follow us on Instagram
  • About…