Sometimes when there is a cool event like a comet, or even if you want to show the progression of the stars through the sky a timelapse can be an awesome way to do it. But, who do you make one?

For decades, astronomers had been scratching their heads about this mystery: how could objects with masses of thousands of solar masses at birth form so early in the cosmic timeline?

The winners of this contest have already been announced.

Today is podium day!

If you're like me you will use some (or all) of the nice data on Telescope Live and will spend time processing it to make nice looking pictures.

Yes, liquid mirror telescopes are a thing !

I bought a new camera called a Player One Apollo Max with an IMX 432 mono sensor for some solar imaging and of course living where I do we didn't have any clear skies.

This month, all the planets of our Solar System are visible !

I attended the RAS-hosted ESA event for you !

We’re now (at least in the northern hemisphere) at the beginning of summer and looking at what we want to target for imaging this season.

After breaking its own record for the farthest star ever observed, the HST shows us

I wanted to talk about doing something slightly different with the Hubble Palette to bring out extra details.