Globular Star Cluster Collection

M22 Globular Star Cluster, Hubble image C017 / 3722
M14 Globular Star Cluster (NGC 6656). This globular cluster lies around 10, 400 light years from Earth in the constellation Sagittarius

Blue night sky with stars with a tree with green leaves in a field
Nature reserve of the saw Mariola in Bocairent, Valencian Community, Spain

Great tree walnut in a zone of picnic one night with sky of stars and clouds

Small group of trees with colorful leaves under a night sky of stars moving
Nature reserve of the saw Mariola in Bocairent, Valencian Community, Spain

Star Trails. A green tree leaves the field in a starry night
Nature reserve of the saw Mariola in Bocairent, Valencian Community, Spain

Celtis australis tree, over 100 years in the field illuminated by the light of the moon and a starry sky
Nature reserve of the saw Mariola in Bocairent, Valencian Community, Spain

Silhouette of the trunk of a nake tree on a blue sky starred in the night
Trunk of a great dry and dead tree in the night. Nature reserve of the saw Mariola in Bocairent, Valencian Community, Spain

M14 Globular Star Cluster, optical image C017 / 3718
M14 Globular Star Cluster, optical image. This cluster, 72 light-years across, lies around 29, 000 light years from Earth in the constellation Ophiuchus

Globular cluster from planet, artwork
Globular cluster from planet. Artwork of the core of a globular star cluster reflected in water on the surface of an alien planet

Globular star cluster M55, infrared image C014 / 5042
Globular star cluster M55 (NGC 6809), infrared image. These star clusters are dense spherical collections of stars; they can contain hundreds of thousands stars within a volume only a few hundred

M3 star cluster and Comet Garradd. Mosaic infrared image of the M3 globular star cluster (upper left). In the lower right portion of the image there is a streak of orange light

Globular cluster M80. Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image of the globular star cluster M80 (NGC 6093). This massive star cluster lies some 28, 000 light years away in the constellation Scorpius

Antares & starfield
Starfield centred on the border between the constellations of Ophiucus (right) and Scorpius (left). The brightest star at centre left is Antares (alpha Scorpii)

Optical image of the Small Magellanic Cloud
Small Magellanic Cloud. True-colour optical image of the Small Magellanic Cloud in the constellation Tucana. This is a small irregular satellite galaxy of our own Milky Way which lies around 195

Small Magellanic Cloud. Optical image of the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC), a satellite galaxy of our galaxy the Milky Way

Solar sail spacecraft, artwork
Solar sail spaceship. Artwork of a solar sail spaceship passing the moon (lower right) of a gas giant planet (background). A globular star cluster is at top right

Omega Centauri globular cluster
Omega Centauri (NGC 5139), the largest of the globular star clusters in our galaxy, optical image. Found in the constellation of Centaurus

Extrasolar planet and moon, artwork
Extrasolar planet and moon. Artwork of a cratered and barren extrasolar planet (left) and its moon (lower right) near a globular star cluster (upper right)

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"M22 Globular Star Cluster: A Celestial Symphony in the Night Sky" In the vast expanse of the universe, amidst a tapestry of twinkling stars, lies the mesmerizing M22 Globular Star Cluster. Captured by Hubble's lens in image C017/3722, this celestial marvel enchants us with its ethereal beauty. As I stand beneath a lone pine tree on a mountain peak, I am awestruck by the sight above me. The night sky is adorned with a full moon and countless stars, painting an enchanting blue canvas that stretches beyond imagination. In another scene, a small group of trees stands proudly under a star-studded sky. Their leaves burst forth in vibrant hues as if celebrating nature's nocturnal spectacle. The stars seem to dance overhead, their gentle movements creating an otherworldly symphony. Amidst this breathtaking panorama, we find solace beneath the mighty walnut tree in our favorite picnic spot. As clouds drift lazily across the night sky adorned with shimmering stars, we are reminded of how insignificant yet connected we are to this grand cosmic display. Silhouetted against the mountainscape stands a solitary holm oak tree. Its branches reach out towards the heavens as if yearning to touch those distant celestial bodies. With each passing moment under its watchful gaze and surrounded by moonlit brilliance, we feel both humbled and inspired. The globular star cluster M22 reminds us that within our vast universe lie wonders beyond comprehension. It serves as a reminder of our place in this cosmic ballet – mere spectators gazing up at nature's most magnificent performance. So let us embrace these moments when darkness unveils its splendor and immerse ourselves in awe-inspiring scenes like these – where globular star clusters illuminate our dreams and connect us to something greater than ourselves.