Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae captured together by amature astronomer Richard Harris at Ozark Hills Observatory using a 4" Takahashi telescope and 62 megapixel camera.
Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae captured together by amature astronomer Richard Harris at Ozark Hills Observatory using a 4" Takahashi telescope and 62 megapixel camera.
I captured California Nebula with my telescope in the Ozarks
Richard Harris reveals the hidden beauty of NGC 1499, California Nebula through 18 hours of deep-sky imaging. A breathtaking look at sulfer and hydrogen light, cosmic structure, and the quiet wonder waiting above Missouri’s dark skies.
Crescent Nebula and surrounding structures wide-field
Explore the Sadr Region in stunning detail with a 25-hour deep-sky image capturing the Crescent Nebula and surrounding structures in Cygnus. Shot from the Ozarks using narrowband and LRGB filters, this wide-field view reveals hidden beauty in the heart of the Milky Way.
Veil Nebula astrophotography over Ozark Hills
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.
The Ozark Hills Observatory is dedicated to fostering a deep and profound connection between humanity and the God of our universe. Our mission revolves around providing a space for astronomical exploration, education, and appreciation in the serene embrace of the Ozark Hills. With state-of-the-art telescopes and a commitment to preserving the natural beauty of our surroundings, we strive to inspire a sense of wonder and curiosity about the cosmos. Whether you're a seasoned astronomer or a curious novice, the Ozark Hills Observatory invites you to gaze upward, unravel the mysteries of the night sky, and unlock the boundless treasures of our universe.
Enter your email address to get updates from the observatory, including new photo posts.