Grilled Cheese

ExploreLog inSign up
Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyCommunity StandardsHelpGet the app

Grilled Cheese is a product of Village Compute

Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-17 03:54:26 EDT

PhotosVideosAllPeople
LatestRanked
Photo, no description
Space Shuttle Rising
A color-packed sky full of brilliant orange airglow hangs over Gemini North in Hawai‘i. The Gemini North telescope is one half of the International Gemini Observatory, supported in part by the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) and operated by NSF NOIRLab. In the top right of this image, we see the constellation Orion (The Hunter). Three red emission nebulae of the Orion molecular cloud complex are vividly captured in this photo: The Orion Nebula (Messier 42) in the middle of Orion’s sword, the large Barnard’s Loop (Sh 2-276) around Orion’s lower half, and the faint Lambda Orionis Ring (Sh 2-264) around his head. Orion is joined on the left by Canis Major (the greater dog), featuring the brightest star in the night sky, Sirius. Further to the left, above Gemini North, is the massive Gum Nebula (Gum 12). The wash of orange airglow is caused by sunlight energizing atoms and molecules in the Earth’s atmosphere during the day. The atoms and molecules then shed this excess energy by...
O Camarão Cósmico: Um Espetáculo de Cor e Mistério
NASA Science. Have you ever seen a complete auroral oval? You can't see one from the ground because it makes too large a circle around one of Earth's magnetic poles. But spacecraft high above the Earth can see them. The featured video from ESA and CAS's robotic SMILE spacecraft shows not only a full auroral oval, but using ultraviolet light, one that occurred during the day. The time-lapse covers about an hour in late July and shows visually how variable and turbulent auroras really are. The points of light on the sides are distant stars that appear to move only because SMILE's camera view shifts as the spacecraft orbits the Earth. A goal of SMILE is to better understand how the Sun's wind interacts with the Earth's magnetosphere -- and so better understand how to protect astronauts, spacecraft, and ground-based electrical grids from solar storms.Tomorrow's picture: a spokey image
Celestial Sculptors: Pillars of Creation - A Story Etched in Starlight
NGC 7822 in Cepheus
Um Eco Cósmico em Distância: A Jornada de um Mundo Alienígena
Photo, no description
Gonggong: The Fallen Titan of the Distant Sea
Photo, no description
🔦 UNDER-REPORTED — barely anyone else is covering this: Nobel physics prize honours work on 'ghostly messengers' from outer space Belgian physicist Francis Halzen has been awarded the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics for groundbreaking work utilizing South Pole ice to capture high-energy neutrinos ori
Explanation: Have you ever seen a complete auroral oval? You can't see one from the ground because it makes too large a circle around one of Earth's magnetic poles. But spacecraft high above the Earth can see them. The featured video from ESA and CAS's robotic SMILE spacecraft shows not only a full auroral oval, but using ultraviolet light, one that occurred during the day. The time-lapse covers about an hour in late July and shows visually how variable and turbulent auroras really are. The points of light on the sides are distant stars that appear to move only because SMILE's camera view shifts as the spacecraft orbits the Earth. A goal of SMILE is to better understand how the Sun's wind interacts with the Earth's magnetosphere -- and so better understand how to protect astronauts, spacecraft, and ground-based electrical grids from solar storms.Tomorrow's picture: a ghost
Photo, no description
Photo, no description
O Camarão Cósmico: Um Espetáculo de Cor e Mistério
Jackpot Nebula: A Cosmic Bloom of Fortune and Wonder
Orion: A Dança Cósmica de Luz e Mistério
Azure Bloom: A Whispered Promise from the Depths
A Dark and Dusty Sky
Load more