I’m cross-stitching the solar system and just finished Saturn.

Image Source: Reddit
Aurora over sweden.

Image Source: Imgur
Split tree,Taken on a small dirt road in sth east qld, Australia.

Image Source: Imgur
The nebulae of Orion.

Image Source: Imgur
Stars and the Aurora Borealis above Alaska, USA, photographed by Ben Traylor.

Image Source: Flickr
Just hours before, clouds covered the entire sky, but I waited it out and managed to capture the Milky Way over Cathedral Rock in Sedona, AZ with no clouds in sight.

Image Source: Flickr
Iceland: Aurora Borealis.

Image Source: Flickr
Crater Lake, Oregon.

Image Source: Imgur
Northern lights In kananaskis.

Image Source: Flickr
I thought I wasted a 4 hour round trip drive that night, but for a few minutes, I managed to capture just a little something at Spruce Knob Tower, WV.

Image Source: Imgur
The bright star-forming ring that surrounds the heart of the barred spiral galaxy.

Image Source: Spacetelescope
Orion Rising.

Image Source: Imgur
Aurora Australis and Milky Way taken last week at Lake Ellesmere, Canterbury, New Zealand.

Image Source: Imgur
You spin me right round.

Image Source: Nasa
My farewell salute to the Milky Way this season.

Image Source: Reddit
volcanic activity in the South Sandwich Islands.

Image Source: Reddit
‘Pandora’s Cluster’ Seen by Spitzer.

Image Source: Reddit
Bubble Nebula Close-Up – Hubble’s 26th Anniversary.

Image Source: Nasa
Milky Way Reflected in Altiplano Bolivia Salt Flats, photographed by Daniel Kordan.

Image Source: Reddit
26 hours of the Andromeda Galaxy – Shot from my Backyard.

Image Source: Imgur
Milky Way over Christmas Meadows, Utah with reflections in the Bear River.

Image Source: Flickr
Hangin’ tree taken in sth east qld, Australia.

Image Source: Imgur
Don’t dream its over. taken in sth east qld, Australia.

Image Source: Imgur
Orion, Running Man, Horsehead, and Flame Nebula at 200mm focal length.

Image Source: Imgur
Auroras In An Unexpected Place: “Northern Lights … in New Mexico? Believe it. . . . ‘Monday [3 October 2016] night I was at White Sands National Monument [USA] trying to shoot the Milky Way,’ says [Brad] Dwight. ‘I was never expecting to catch any auroral activity so far south!'”

Image Source: Spaceweather
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