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Star Death Collection

"Exploring the Cosmic Spectacle: Unveiling the Mysteries of Star Death" Witness the mesmerizing beauty of the Crab Nebula (M1

Background imageStar Death Collection: Crab nebula (M1)

Crab nebula (M1), Hubble Space Telescope image. This is a supernova remnant, the remains of a star that ended its life in a massine supernova explosion

Background imageStar Death Collection: Crab nebula, composite image

Crab nebula, composite image
Crab nebula. Composite x-ray, infrared and optical image of the Crab nebula (M1), a remnant of a supernova that exploded in AD 1054

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova in galaxy

Supernova in galaxy
Supernova SN1994D. Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image of supernova SN1994D (lower left) in the galaxy NGC 4526. A supernova is the explosive death of a star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova explosion, artwork

Supernova explosion, artwork
Supernova explosion, computer artwork. Supernovas are the explosive deaths of massive stars

Background imageStar Death Collection: Light echoes from exploding star

Light echoes from exploding star
Light echoes from an exploding star. Hubble Space Telescope image of an illuminated dust shell around the star v838 Monocerotis

Background imageStar Death Collection: Planetary nebula

Planetary nebula NGC 6751. Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image of the planetary nebula NGC 6751. A planetary nebula is formed when a Sun-like star ejects its outer layers at the end of its life

Background imageStar Death Collection: Red dwarf star

Red dwarf star. Artwork representing the intense activity of a red dwarf star. These are among the least massive stars in the universe ranging from 0.1 to 0.7 solar masses

Background imageStar Death Collection: Helix nebula, infrared Spitzer image

Helix nebula, infrared Spitzer image
Helix nebula (NGC 7293), infrared Spitzer Space Telescope image. This is a planetary nebula, a series of shells of gas cast off by a dying star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Helix nebula, planetary nebula

Helix nebula, planetary nebula
Helix nebula (NGC 7293), optical image. This is a planetary nebula, a series of shells of gas cast off from a Sun-like star towards the end of its life

Background imageStar Death Collection: Helix nebula, HST image

Helix nebula, HST image
Helix Nebula. Hubble Space Telescope image of the Helix planetary nebula (NGC 7293). This comprises shells of gas cast off a Sun-like star near the end of its life

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole

Black hole, computer artwork. Planets, moons, stars, radiation and other matter are all spiralling into the black hole, dragged by immense gravitational forces

Background imageStar Death Collection: Infinity symbol and black hole

Infinity symbol and black hole
Black hole, abstract computer artwork. Matter is spiralling into the black hole, dragged by the immense gravitational forces. This causes the matter to give off high-energy X-rays

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova remnant IC 443, composite image

Supernova remnant IC 443, composite image. This is a combination of X-ray (blue), radio (green) and optical (red) data. A supernova remnant (SNR)

Background imageStar Death Collection: The Cat eye Nebula seen from the Hubble Telescope

The Cat eye Nebula seen from the Hubble Telescope
The Cats Eye Nebula. The planetary nebula known as the Cats Eye Nebula (NGC 6543) as seen from the Hubble Space Telescope

Background imageStar Death Collection: Planetary nebula NGC 6826

Planetary nebula NGC 6826
Planetary nebula. Hubble space telescope image of the NGC 6826 planetary nebula around a dying star. About half the stars mass has been ejected to form the nebula

Background imageStar Death Collection: Pulsar

Pulsar, artwork. This stellar object is a rapidly- rotating neutron star. Neutron stars have powerful magnetic fields (shown by the purple lines)

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole destroying star, illustration

Black hole destroying star, illustration. A black hole is an object so compact (usually a collapsed star) that nothing can escape its gravitational pull. Not even light

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork of pulsar over a planet

Artwork of pulsar over a planet
Pulsar. Artwork of a pulsar, as seen from a nearby planet. Pulsars are probably neutron stars which produce two beams of radiation, usually at radio and X-ray wavelengths

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork of an AM Herculis binary star

Artwork of an AM Herculis binary star
Polar binary star. Artwork of a binary star system known as a polar. Polars are short period variable stars which emit X-rays

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8797

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8797
This is a view of a Wolf-Rayet star that has exploded in a gamma ray burst (GRB) event. Two jets have erupted out of the core, through the surrounding nebula (blue)

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8798

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8798
This is a view of a Wolf-Rayet star that has exploded in a gamma ray burst (GRB) event. Two jets have erupted out of the core, through the surrounding nebula (blue)

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 9715

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 9715
This image represents a new type of gamma-ray burster (GRB), which lasts much longer than those found previously. Until now, GRBs created during the death throes of massive stars

Background imageStar Death Collection: Evolution of supernova 1993J, 1993-2000 C016 / 9605

Evolution of supernova 1993J, 1993-2000 C016 / 9605
Evolution of supernova 1993J. Radio telescope observations of the expanding shell formed by supernova SN 1993J between May 1993 (top left) and February 2000 (bottom right)

Background imageStar Death Collection: Discovery of supernova 1993J C016 / 9604

Discovery of supernova 1993J C016 / 9604
Discovery of supernova 1993J. X-ray telescope images of the central region of the galaxy M81 in October 1992 (left) and April 1993 (right), showing the appearance of the supernova SN 1993J (arrowed)

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole, conceptual artwork C013 / 5637

Black hole, conceptual artwork C013 / 5637
Black hole, conceptual computer artwork. Black holes are regions in space where the pull of gravity exceeds the velocity of light

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole, conceptual artwork C013 / 8978

Black hole, conceptual artwork C013 / 8978
Black hole, conceptual computer artwork. Black holes are regions in space where the pull of gravity exceeds the velocity of light

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole, conceptual artwork C013 / 8977

Black hole, conceptual artwork C013 / 8977
Black hole, conceptual computer artwork. Black holes are regions in space where the pull of gravity exceeds the velocity of light

Background imageStar Death Collection: Alien patterns on a neutron star, artwork

Alien patterns on a neutron star, artwork
Alien patterns on a neutron star. Artwork of a neutron star with patterns on its surface. Neutron stars are the super-dense remains of a massive star that has collapsed under its own gravity

Background imageStar Death Collection: UFO in a black hole

UFO in a black hole, computer artwork. This could represent the belief that alien craft are able to use black holes as portals to travel across space and time

Background imageStar Death Collection: Computer artwork of a black hole against starfield

Computer artwork of a black hole against starfield
Black hole. Computer artwork representing a black hole against a starfield. A black hole is a super- dense object, thought to form from the collapse of a huge star

Background imageStar Death Collection: White hole

White hole

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova explosion, computer artwork

Supernova explosion, computer artwork. Supernovas are the explosive deaths of massive stars. A supernova will occur when a star runs out of fuel at the end of its life

Background imageStar Death Collection: Red giant seen from a planet, artwork

Red giant seen from a planet, artwork
Red giant (upper right) seen from a planet in orbit around it, computer artwork. A red giant is one of the final stages in the life of a Sun-like star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Computer artwork of a black holes gravity well

Computer artwork of a black holes gravity well
Black hole. Computer artwork of a black hole distorting spacetime on a starfield background. A black hole is a super-dense remnant left after the death of a massive star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Spirograph planetary nebula IC418

Spirograph planetary nebula IC418
Planetary nebula. False colour optical image of the Spirograph nebula, IC 418. This is a planetary nebula, formed by the gas thrown off from a dying red giant star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork of double star system SS 433

Artwork of double star system SS 433
Artists impression of the double star system SS433, a black hole candidate. The artwork shows a star (top) whose outer gases are falling onto a more compact companion star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Wolf-Rayet nebula

Wolf-Rayet nebula. Optical image of the Wolf-Rayet nebula NGC 2359. Wolf-Rayet (WR) nebulae comprise gas ejected by a very hot central star (not seen)

Background imageStar Death Collection: HST image of gas ring around supernova 1987a

HST image of gas ring around supernova 1987a
Gas ring around supernova 1987a. False-colour Hubble Space Telescope (HST) optical image of a ring of gas (yellow) around the remnants of supernova 1987a

Background imageStar Death Collection: Colour HST image of part of Cygnus Loop SNR

Colour HST image of part of Cygnus Loop SNR

Background imageStar Death Collection: Ant planetary nebula

Ant planetary nebula

Background imageStar Death Collection: Brown dwarf, computer artwork

Brown dwarf, computer artwork
Brown dwarf. Computer artwork of a brown dwarf " star". A brown dwarf is a hypothetical planet that began to accumulate material like a star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole & red giant star

Black hole & red giant star
Artists impression of a binary star system consisting of a black hole (lower right) and a red giant star (upper right). A stream of gas is being pulled from the atmosphere of the red giant by

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork showing a mechanism for gamma-ray bursts

Artwork showing a mechanism for gamma-ray bursts
Gamma-ray burst. Artwork showing a possible mechanism for gamma-ray bursts, extremely powerful bursts of gamma radiation that flare and then disappear in a matter of seconds

Background imageStar Death Collection: X-ray binary, artwork

X-ray binary, artwork
X-ray binary star system, artwork. Material is being gravitationally drawn from the giant blue star (right) by a black hole (left). The material has formed an accretion disc around the black hole

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork of a brown dwarf star

Artwork of a brown dwarf star
Brown dwarf. Artwork of a planet-like brown dwarf " star" on the edge of a globular cluster of stars, seen from a nearby moon

Background imageStar Death Collection: Planetary nebula NGC 7009

Planetary nebula NGC 7009
Planetary nebula. Hubble space telescope image of the NGC 7009 planetary nebula around a dying star. The nebula is formed from material ejected by the star at its centre

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova remnant LMC N 49

Supernova remnant LMC N 49, optical Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image. These clouds of glowing gas and dust are where the explosion of a large star, thousands of years ago

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova remnant IC 443

Supernova remnant IC 443. Optical image of IC 443 (red, centre right), a supernova remnant in the constellation Gemini. North is at top

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artists impression of brown dwarf star

Artists impression of brown dwarf star
Brown dwarf. Artists impression of what a brown dwarf " star" might look like. A brown dwarf is a hypothetical planet that is enormous but not quite big enough to self-ignite

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova remnant Cassiopeia A, X-ray

Supernova remnant Cassiopeia A, X-ray image. Cassiopeia A (Cas A) is a remnant of a supernova star that exploded around 320 years ago, the youngest in the Milky Way galaxy

Background imageStar Death Collection: SNR Vela Supernova remnant

SNR Vela Supernova remnant
Radio image of the Vela supernova remnant (SNR) recorded at a wavelength of 11cm by the Parkes radio telescope, Australia

Background imageStar Death Collection: Kepler supernova remnant, Chandra image

Kepler supernova remnant, Chandra image
Kepler supernova remnant. Chandra X-ray Observatory image of the the Kepler supernova remnant, an expanding cloud of glowing gas that formed following a supernova

Background imageStar Death Collection: X-ray sources in M74, Chandra image

X-ray sources in M74, Chandra image
X-ray sources (red) in the spiral galaxy M74, composite of optical and Chandra X-ray telescope images. The sources are mostly black holes

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova 1987a explosion simulation

Supernova 1987a explosion simulation
Supernova 1987a explosion (image 1 of 5). Computer simulation of a star exploding as Supernova 1987a 300 seconds after its core collapsed

Background imageStar Death Collection: Optical image of the Cygnus loop supernova remnant

Optical image of the Cygnus loop supernova remnant
Cygnus loop supernova remnant. True-colour optical image of the Cygnus loop supernova remnant in the constellation Cygnus

Background imageStar Death Collection: Art of supernova remnant

Art of supernova remnant
Supernova remnant. Artwork of the wisps of gas of a supernova remnant. These thin strands of nebulosity are the remains of a star which ended its life in an enormous supernova explosion

Background imageStar Death Collection: Planetary nebula NGC 3132

Planetary nebula NGC 3132. Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image of the planetary nebula NGC 3132, the Eight-burst, or Southern Ring nebula

Background imageStar Death Collection: Z Camelopardalis, UV image

Z Camelopardalis, UV image
Z Camelopardalis, far ultraviolet image. Z Camelopardalis (centre, white) is a double-star (binary) system. It is composed of a dead star (white dwarf) and a companion star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Optical image of supernova 1987A

Optical image of supernova 1987A

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole spectrum, X-ray image

Black hole spectrum, X-ray image
Black hole spectrum. Coloured Chandra telescope X- ray spectrum of the black hole binary system XTE J1118+480. The spectrum (narrow line)

Background imageStar Death Collection: Eskimo nebula

Eskimo nebula. Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image of the Eskimo planetary nebula (NGC 2393). Planetary nebulae are formed when a Sun-like star ejects its outer layers at the end of its life

Background imageStar Death Collection: Gamma ray burst formation

Gamma ray burst formation, artwork. A gamma ray burst (GRB) is a short, intense emission of gamma rays from a point source in space

Background imageStar Death Collection: Computer artwork of a supernova explosion

Computer artwork of a supernova explosion
Supernova. Computer artwork of a star exploding as a supernova. A supernova occurs when a star of more than a few solar masses runs out of nuclear fuel in its core

Background imageStar Death Collection: Crab nebula gas filaments

Crab nebula gas filaments
Crab Nebula. Hubble Space Telescope image of the interior of the Crab Nebula supernova remnant (M1). Different elements are colour-coded: sulphur (pink), nitrogen (red)

Background imageStar Death Collection: Simeis 147 supernova remnant

Simeis 147 supernova remnant, optical image. The glowing filaments of gas and dust are the remains of a supernova explosion, or explosive death of a large star

Background imageStar Death Collection: Dumbbell planetary nebula (M27)

Dumbbell planetary nebula (M27)
Dumbbell Nebula. Optical image of the Dumbbell planetary nebula (M27, NGC 6853). This has nothing to do with a planet. It is actually a shell of gas ejected from a star near the end of its life

Background imageStar Death Collection: Artwork of a black hole

Artwork of a black hole
Black hole. Artists impression of a black hole with a glowing accretion disk. The disk occurs because matter has angular momentum transferred to it by gravitational effects as it falls towards

Background imageStar Death Collection: Cats Eye Nebula and the Hubble telescope

Cats Eye Nebula and the Hubble telescope

Background imageStar Death Collection: Hubble image of disc and black hole in NGC 7052

Hubble image of disc and black hole in NGC 7052
Black hole. Hubble space telescope (HST) optical image of a massive black hole in the centre of the elliptical galaxy NGC 7052

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova in galaxy NGC 1300

Supernova in galaxy NGC 1300
Supernova. Computer artwork of a supernova (pink) in the barred spiral galaxy NGC 1300. A supernova is the explosive death of a star, which for a short while can outshine an entire galaxy

Background imageStar Death Collection: Computer artwork depicting spacetime

Computer artwork depicting spacetime
Spacetime. Computer artwork showing the curvature of spacetime due to the presence of a star, lead- ing to the formation of a gravitational well

Background imageStar Death Collection: Rings around supernova remnant SN 1987a

Rings around supernova remnant SN 1987a
Unusual ring structure around SN1987A. False- colour optical image of the supernova remnant (SNR) of SN1987A, made by the Hubble Space Telescope

Background imageStar Death Collection: Neutron star, artwork

Neutron star, artwork
Neutron star. Artwork of a neutron star. This super-dense astronomical object is the remains of a massive star that has collapsed under its own gravity

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole model

Black hole model
Black hole. Computer model of the turbulent accre- tion disc around a non-rotating (Schwarzschild) black hole. The colours show the amount of red shifting (decreasing from red to blue) in the disc

Background imageStar Death Collection: Conceptual computer artwork of a black ho

Conceptual computer artwork of a black ho

Background imageStar Death Collection: Hubble image of black hole

Hubble image of black hole
Black hole. Hubble Space Telescope (HST) data that reveals the presence of a black hole in the centre of the M84 galaxy. The image shows the velocity of gas seen along a long, narrow slit

Background imageStar Death Collection: Computer artwork of a gamma ray burst

Computer artwork of a gamma ray burst
Gamma ray burst. Computer artwork of a gamma ray burst. These are extremely high-energy events which flare up at random places throughout the universe

Background imageStar Death Collection: Illustration depicting a supernova explosion

Illustration depicting a supernova explosion
Supernova. Illustration depicting the explosion of a star as a supernova. A supernova occurs when a star of more than a few solar masses runs out of nuclear fuel in its core

Background imageStar Death Collection: Black hole

Black hole, conceptual computer artwork. Matter is spiralling into the black hole, dragged by immense gravitational forces. This will cause the material to give off high-energy X-rays

Background imageStar Death Collection: Hubble telescope image of the Stingray Nebula

Hubble telescope image of the Stingray Nebula
Stingray nebula. Hubble telescope light image of the Stingray nebula, the youngest known planetary nebula yet discovered in 1998. A nebula is a cloud of gas and dust

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova remnant 1987A

Supernova remnant 1987A. Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image of the glowing ring of gas that is the remains of supernova 1987A. SN1987A is located in the Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy

Background imageStar Death Collection: Variable star

Variable star. Artwork of a variable Mira-type binary star system, seen from the surface of a nearby planet. The system, which consists of a large red giant star (left)

Background imageStar Death Collection: Planetary nebula M2-9

Planetary nebula M2-9
Planetary nebula. Hubble space telescope image of the M2-9 bipolar planetary nebula, with its 2 pro- minent gas jets. Neutral oxygen is red

Background imageStar Death Collection: Supernova interaction

Supernova interaction



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"Exploring the Cosmic Spectacle: Unveiling the Mysteries of Star Death" Witness the mesmerizing beauty of the Crab Nebula (M1), a celestial masterpiece born from a supernova explosion that occurred in 1054 AD. Behold this captivating composite image of the Crab Nebula, showcasing its intricate details and vibrant colors, revealing nature's artistic prowess. Through breathtaking artwork, delve into the cataclysmic event known as a supernova explosion, where stars bid their final farewell in an awe-inspiring display of energy release. Experience ethereal light echoes reverberating through space, remnants of an exploding star that continue to captivate astronomers' imagination and unravel cosmic secrets. Marvel at a distant galaxy's stellar demise as it unleashes a dazzling supernova spectacle, illuminating vast regions with its radiant glow before fading into obscurity. Gaze upon planetary nebulae – celestial cocoons formed by dying stars – as they paint the cosmos with their vivid hues and intricate structures like brushstrokes on an interstellar canvas. Delve deeper into cosmic wonders with Spitzer's infrared lens capturing the Helix Nebula's hidden beauty - unveiling layers unseen by human eyes but cherished by stargazers worldwide. Immerse yourself in Hubble Space Telescope's iconic image of the Helix Nebula; witness its delicate tendrils stretching across space like wisps of celestial smoke frozen in time. Encounter red dwarf stars - long-lived yet destined for ultimate decay - silently burning out while leaving behind enigmatic traces that intrigue scientists seeking answers about our universe's fate. Venture towards mysterious black holes lurking within cosmic depths; these enigmatic gravitational monsters devour matter relentlessly while shaping galaxies around them. Explore another facet of Helix Nebula’s splendor—a planetary nebula—unfolding before your eyes like a cosmic butterfly, showcasing the grandeur of stellar evolution.

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