Polaris
Polaris
Polaris, also known as the north star, is arguably the most important star in the northern hemisphere. It has played crucial roles in navigation and aiding lost individuals, it is the location (not exactly on, but really close) of the north celestial pole used by astronomers for polar alignment.
This star can be found at the bottom of the "handle" in Ursa Minor or the "little dipper". What makes this star so special is that it has next to no apparent movement in our sky.
This area is surrounded by a vast web of IFN or "Integrated Flux Nebula". IFN are a Nebula type that are on the outer edges of our galaxy. These faint objects reflect light back from the entirety of the Milkyway galaxy.
      
        This star can be found at the bottom of the "handle" in Ursa Minor or the "little dipper". What makes this star so special is that it has next to no apparent movement in our sky.
This area is surrounded by a vast web of IFN or "Integrated Flux Nebula". IFN are a Nebula type that are on the outer edges of our galaxy. These faint objects reflect light back from the entirety of the Milkyway galaxy.
SPECIFICATIONS
          Telescope
                  SPA-1 Takahashi fsq106ed
              Camera
                  Fli pl16083
              Location
                  Spain
              Date of observation
                  07 July 21
              Filters
                  LRGB
              Processing
                  Pixinsight, photoshop
              Credits
                  Marco Rocchetto, telescope.live