This photo of Iris Nebula, NGC 7023, in the constellation of Cepheus, was captured by an amateur astronomer using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
The Eastern Veil (NGC 6992/95) was captured by an amateur astronomer using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
This image of the Running Man nebula was captured by an amateur astronomer, Nick Evetts, using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
Jupiter and four moons were captured by amateur astronomer Nirmal Paul using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
M8 was captured by an amateur astronomer, Dave Lrkn, using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
This coronal mass ejection was captured by an amateur astronomer using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
A supernova in the Whirlpool Galaxy, M51, was captured by an amateur astronomer, Samuel Dupree, using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
Supernova SN 2011fe in M-101 in Ursa Major was captured by an amateur astronomer, Samuel Dupree, using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
Mars was captured by an amateur astronomer, Samuel Dupree, using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
M27 was captured by an amateur astronomer, Marc Dubner, using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
This photo of Jupiter taken by a Slooh Space Camera telescope in the Canary Islands, shows the face of Jupiter and location of its moons 19 hours after a bright impact flash was spotted by amateur astronomers on Sept. 12, 2012.
This photo of Jupiter taken by a Slooh Space Camera telescope in the Canary Islands, shows the face of Jupiter and location of its moons hours after a bright impact flash was spotted by amateur astronomers on Sept. 12, 2012.
Jupiter, Venus, and the moon with Earthshine appear in this collage by SLOOH Space Camera's Canary Islands Observatory, showing the conjunction of July 16, 2012,
The near-Earth asteroid 2012 LZ1, which is about the size of a city block, is seen as a circular white dot in this shot taken by the SLOOH Space Camera in the Canary Islands on June 14, 2012.
This view from the Slooh Space Camera shows the amazing start of the 2012 transit of Venus across the sun (upper left) as it begins to cross the solar disk on June 5, 2012.
SLOOH Space Camera's view of the solar eclipse on May 20, 2012, in New Mexico.
SLOOH Space Camera's view of the solar eclipse on May 20, 2012, in California.
A still image of what the aurora show will look like through the Slooh Space Camera during the live webcast.
This still from a Slooh Space Camera webcast shows Mars as it appeared at opposition on March 3, 2012 at 11:30 p.m. ET (0430 GMT on March 4).
A screenshot of the skywatching website Slooh, which broadcast the June 15, 2011 total lunar eclipse live via the Internet for free in partnership with the Internet company Google.
A look at where near-Earth asteroid 2012 LZ1 will appear in the sky on the evening of June 14, 2012.
Astrophotographer Dave Larkin used Slooh Space Telescope's Canary Island 20'' telescope to photograph the Lagoon Nebula. The nebula lies in the constellation of Sagittarius. Larkin writes: "What makes images so special from Slooh is the fact that I am in Australia using an on-line robotic telescope on the other side of the globe live from the Northern Hemisphere, and to also be able to process the data from the camera into an image from the comfort of my living room is just awesome."
This photo of the Running Man nebula, or NGC 1977, was taken by an amateur astronomer, Dave Larkin, using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
M1 or the Crab Nebula was captured by Samuel Dupree using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
The star Epsilon Aurigae was captured by Samuel Dupree using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
NGC 2261 or Hubble's Variable Nebula was captured by Samuel Dupree using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
Comet Garradd (C/2009-P1) was captured by Samuel Dupree using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
NGC 3372 or the Eta Carinae Nebula was captured by Samuel Dupree using the Slooh Space Camera in Chile, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
Wide-field image of NGC 3372 or the Eta Carinae Nebula captured by Samuel Dupree using the Slooh Space Camera in Chile, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
This image of Supernovae 2011 dh in Whirlpool Galaxy M51 was captured by Samuel Dupree using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
This image of Supernovae 2011 dh in Whirlpool Galaxy M51 was captured by Samuel Dupree using the Slooh Space Camera, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
This image of Pleiades was put together from several photos captured by Keith Smith using the Slooh's T1 telescope, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
The Lagoon Nebula (also known as Messier 8 or M8 and as NGC 6523) was captured by a Slooh Space member, an online night sky observing service that allows users to observe the sky using telescopes around the world.
