http://www.avertedimagination.com/main1.htm

The latest photos include some amazing Sun photographs.

http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2011/07/01/saturns-biggest-kids-play-peek-a-boo/comment-page-1

Saturnian moon Rhea peeking out from behind the much larger Titan.

http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2011/06/speedy-solar-prominence/

Ejectile prominences alright.

http://www.space.com/11761-historic-star-variable-hubble-telescope-photo-aas218.html

BOSTON — In homage to its namesake, the Hubble Space Telescope recently photographed a star that astronomer Edwin Hubble observed in 1923, changing the course of astronomy forever.

The star is a variable star that pulses brighter and dimmer in a regular pattern, which allowed scientists to determine its distance, suggesting for the first time that other galaxies exist beyond our own Milky Way.

“I would argue this is the single most important object in the history of cosmology,” said astronomer David Soderblom of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md., who proposed pointing the Hubble Space Telescope at the star.

http://ensign.editme.com/t43dances

http://www.thetripatorium.com/pictures/detail/hey_joopita

Very interesting videos and pics in this site.

http://www.astrophoto.com.mx/picture.php?/142/category/2

La Gran Nebulosa de Orión, catalogada por Charles Messier como M42 y M43, esta última es la pequeña nebulosa en forma de coma hacia el centro de la fotografía, es una de las nebulosas mas brillantes de nuestra galaxia, incluso en algún lugar obscuro, es posible observarla a simple vista. Es también la nebulosa mas estudiada, analizada y fotografiada por los astrónomos, pues en ella hay una gran actividad de estrellas jóvenes a partir de las nebulosas de gases y polvo interestelar.

http://www.cosmicdiary.org/blogs/nasa/amy_mainzer/

Wow! Look at that!

What is it?

It’s beautiful!

http://discovermagazine.com/2010/nov/28-planets-missed-memo-on-orbit

Backwards orbits, different degrees, planets tossed out of their system, amazing!

http://dd.dynamicdiagrams.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/orrery_2006.swf

Very nice, but it misses one planet and one constellation.