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Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-17 13:20:32 EDT

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A Girafa Cósmica: Um Gigante de Poeira e Luz
Stellarium graphic showing Jupiter close to the Moon in the daytime sky on 6 October 2026 at 11:30 BST (10:30 UT).
NGC 6240: Merging Galaxies
Explanation: A deep image of the Sombrero galaxy reveals surprises. M104 is named the Sombrero galaxy because, on shorter exposures, it looks like a hat. A key defining feature of this huge galaxy is a dark brim of dust that circles the disk galaxy's center. A much longer exposure, however, brings up a hairy past where a bright, hazy halo is revealed that extends well past the central disk and contains many unresolved stars. Surprisingly, in this stellar haze, structures can be seen that include a diagonal ring. These structures and tidal streams provide fresh evidence that M104 had a violent past and is surely the result of collisions and mergers of smaller galaxies. Light takes about 30 million years to reach us from the Sombrero galaxy, which fully spans about 150 thousand light years across. The featured image was taken over seven days in mid-2026 from Namibia.Your Sky Surprise: What picture did APOD feature on your birthday? (post 1995)Tomorrow's picture: a smile
Whispers of the Swan: A Solitary Tree Amidst Cosmic Nebulae
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New Wolfram Language function in version 15 FindSolarEclipse.
The Draconids meteor shower, radiating from Draco.
Huge spiral galaxy that looks oval from this viewing angle. Two smaller bright patches of light are on the lower edge and just above the galaxy. A teddy bear is in the lower right corner.
O Camarão Cósmico: Um Espetáculo de Cor e Mistério
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Whispers of Distant Shores: Unveiling the Enigmatic Exoplanet
NASA Science. A deep image of the Sombrero galaxy reveals surprises. M104 is named the Sombrero galaxy because, on shorter exposures, it looks like a hat. A key defining feature of this huge galaxy is a dark brim of dust that circles the disk galaxy's center. A much longer exposure, however, brings up a hairy past where a bright, hazy halo is revealed that extends well past the central disk and contains many unresolved stars. Surprisingly, in this stellar haze, structures can be seen that include a diagonal ring. These structures and tidal streams provide fresh evidence that M104 had a violent past and is surely the result of collisions and mergers of smaller galaxies. Light takes about 30 million years to reach us from the Sombrero galaxy, which fully spans about 150 thousand light years across. The featured image was taken over seven days in mid-2026 from Namibia.Your Sky Surprise: What picture did APOD feature on your birthday? (post 1995)Tomorrow's picture: a smile
A Cliff Looming on Comet 67P
A Dança Etérea dos Anéis: Um Retrato de Saturno
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Whispers of Cosmic Creation: Unveiling the Integrated Flux Nebula
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