Stream of Stars
Astrophotographer Jon Secord sent in a photo of the Milky Way taken in Zion National Park on May 19, 2015.
Solar Prominence Close-up by Chumack and Daughter
Astrophotographer John Chumack, along with daughter Kayla, took this close-up of a solar prominence on May 19, 2015 from Dayton, Ohio.
Milky Way Over the A. M. Foster Covered Bridge in Cabot, Vermont
Astrophotographer Jatin Thakkar sent in a photo of the Milky Way over the A. M. Foster Covered Bridge in Cabot, Vermont, taken May 23, 2015.
Milky Way from South Texas
Astrophotographer Matt Smith captured this image of the Milky Way near Batesville in South Texas on May 25, 2015.
Dances Overhead
Astrophotographer Matt Milone caught an aurora in the White Mountains of New Hampshire on June 23, 2015. He writes in an email message to Space.com: “Such an incredible night [...] watching the aurora pulse overhead. Never before have I seen the aurora so clearly dancing, not only in front of me, but right overhead as well!”
Venus and Jupiter Over the Leaning Tower of Pisa
Astrophotographer Giuseppe Petricca caught the conjunction of planets Venus and Jupiter over the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy on June 30, 2015.
ISS Passes Moon
Amateur photographer Dylan O'Donnell captured this image of the International Space Station passing in front of the moon on June 30.
Venus and Jupiter over Lake Namtso
Astrophotographer Jeff Dai sent in a photo of Venus and Jupiter over Lake Namtso, Tibet, caught on July 15, 2015.
Moon and Venus Over Calhoun, Georgia
Astrophotographer James L. Brown, Jr. sent in a photo of the crescent moon and Venus taken in Calhoun, Georgia, on July 18, 2015.
Star Trails Over the Temple of Demeter in Greece
Astrophotographer Panos Evripiotis sent in a photo of stars appearing to trail over the Temple of Demeter on the island of Naxos, Greece. Photo undated.
Join our Space Forums to keep talking space on the latest missions, night sky and more! And if you have a news tip, correction or comment, let us know at: community@space.com.
![A time-sequence composite of the August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse In this case, time runs from left to right, from the last filtered partial phases shot, through unfiltered shots of the rapidly changing last glimmer of sunlight disappearing behind the advancing Moon at “Second Contact,” forming “Baily’s Beads, to totality at centre] The sequence continues at right with the Sun emerging from behind the Moon in a rapid sequence at “Third Contact,” followed by two post-totality filtered partials to bookend the total eclipse images The C3 limb had a beautiful array of pink prominences.](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/o3egecNDBubCJmmEbLT3Db-1280-80.jpg.webp)
