Search results for Star

We return to the Orion region after 2 years to uncover new details using our latest gear, the Takahashi FSQ-106 EDX4, a 6200MM camera, and 3nm Chroma filters. This setup promises to reveal even more breathtaking features than my 2022 attempt.

Stunning widefield view of NGC 1893 and IC 405 nebulae, captured with the Takahashi FSQ106 EDX4 by Richard Harris at Ozark Hills Observatory. This vibrant image reveals vivid cosmic colors and intricate nebular structures, showcasing deep-sky wonders in breathtaking detail.

Astrophoto of the Veil Nebula, captured with a Takahashi FSQ-106 EDX4 telescope by astrophotographer Richard Harris, showcasing both the Eastern and Western sides against the backdrop of the scenic Ozark Hills.

IC 1396, known as the Elephant's Trunk Nebula, is a stunning region of ionized gas and interstellar dust in the constellation Cepheus. Captured from the Ozarks in Missouri by Richard Harris, this image showcases intricate structures and vibrant colors, highlighting the beauty of this cosmic formation.

We captured the breathtaking beauty of the M27 Dumbbell Nebula on a hot summer night with the Takahashi FSQ106EDX4 telescope. Explore detailed images of this stunning planetary nebula, renowned for its intricate structure and vivid colors. Discover the universe's wonders with precision and clarity, showcasing the exceptional performance of the FSQ106EDX4 in astrophotography under warm, clear Ozarks skies.

Discover the stunning NGC 6888 Crescent Nebula captured with the Takahashi FSQ-106EDEX4 by Richard Harris. This remarkable image showcases the intricate details and vibrant colors of this celestial wonder, making it a must-see for astrophotography enthusiasts and stargazers alike.

I'm thrilled to announce the relaunch of ScopeTrader, the astronomy classifieds platform I originally created in 2001. Now featuring a modern design, daily astronomy news, community discussions, and more, ScopeTrader aims to be better than ever!

We explore the majestic NGC 5353 and its surrounding galaxy group, Hickson Group 68 (HCG 68) using our TEC 180 FL telescope. A rarely photographed object, we captured NGC 5353, its interaction with neighboring galaxies, and what these phenomena reveal about the universe's vast, intricate tapestry.

The solar eclipse in April 2024 gave us the opportunity to see the moon eclipse over the sun while we ran time-lapse photos on our ZWO SeeStar, and Askar FRA600.

We captured the awe-inspiring Rosette Nebula through the lens of the Sharpstar 61EDPH III telescope from the heart of the Ozarks in Missouri.

A relatively brief observation, lasting just 3 hours, captured two galaxies nestled together: M81 (also known as Bode's Galaxy) and M82, utilizing our prized telescope, the TEC APO180FL telescope and ZWO 6200MM.

Shooting the popular M45 cluster using a Sharpstar 61EDPH III refractor and the ZWO 2600 camera in just one hour.

Explore the stunning 2023 astrophotos by Richard Harris at Ozark Hills Observatory, showcasing breathtaking celestial wonders with unparalleled clarity and beauty.

The Statue of Liberty Nebula NGC 3576 is a stunning emission nebula located in the Carina constellation. This awe-inspiring celestial wonder, situated approximately 9,000 light-years away from Earth, and almost the size of the full moon offers a vivid spectacle in the night sky.

NGC 249 emmision nebula photographed by Richard Harris, a mesmerizing emission nebula nestled in the southern skies of the Tucana constellation. Discovered in 1826 by the illustrious astronomer James Dunlop.

Witness the beauty and mystery of NGC 1433 through an astrophoto taken with the CDK24 inch telescope in Chile by the Ozark Hills Observatory.

First-light with the TEC 180 FL finally, and we captured the Andromeda Galaxy's beauty in stunning detail in just 15 minutes, plus 8 other objects. Don't miss this cosmic spectacle!

The awe-inspiring beauty of the Orion Nebula M42 is revealed through our latest astrophoto taken with the high-end TEC 180 FL telescope. This image showcases the incredible detail and vibrant colors of one of the most famous celestial objects in the night sky. The TEC 180 FL's superior optics bring out the intricate structures and gas clouds of the nebula, revealing aspects that are often missed in lesser-quality images.

The cosmic beauty of RCW 58, a stunning star captured in our high-resolution astrophotography. This celestial image showcases the intricate details of the star's surrounding nebulosity, revealing the dynamic processes within this distant corner of the universe. Perfect for astronomy enthusiasts and space photography collectors.

WR 102 is one of the hottest known stars in our universe and it's also among the only Wolf–Rayet stars known to be in our Milky Way galaxy. It has a surface temperatures exceeding 200,000 Kelvin. This astrophoto by Richard Harris of Missouri was taken from a remotely operated observatory in Chile using a CDK24 PlaneWave telescope.

M16, "Pillars of Creation", often referred to as the Eagle Nebula by astronomy enthusiasts and astrophotography aficionados, stands out as one of the most luminous nebulae visible from Earth. Richard Harris takes aim at M16 with the 24" PlaneWave telescope in Chile and the results are amazing.

M104 – Sombrero Galaxy, discovered in the late 18th century astrophoto from the remotely operated Chile 24" PlaneWave telescope by Richard Harris.

Exciting news! The Ozark Hills Observatory has gained access to a 24 "PlaneWave telescope based in Chile! This remarkable partnership will significantly enhance our ability to explore the cosmos, unlocking new possibilities and bringing the wonders of the universe closer to us. Get ready for breathtaking images and groundbreaking discoveries as we delve deeper into the mysteries of the stars!

We used photographic data captured from a remote observatory in Chile using the CDK24, a 24" telescope by PlaneWave to capture the the Centaurus A NGC 5128 galaxy.

Heart Nebula astrophoto taken over two nights using the Askar FRA600 and ZWO 6200MM camera for a total of 14 hours combined image data in SHO+L