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Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae captured together by amature astronomer Richard Harris at Ozark Hills Observatory using a 4" Takahashi telescope and 62 megapixel camera.

Hottest Star In The Universe: Richard Harris's WR 102 Image Featured At NASA’s INTUITIVE Planetarium and In French School Textbooks - A breathtaking astrophoto from the Ozark Hills Observatory that connects science, art, and education across continents.

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.

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.

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.