Image of the Day
NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day
South Celestial Tree
If you live in the northern hemisphere, you may have learned how to locate the North Star, Polaris, in the night sky. It can be used to find north, and it approximately marks the northern celestial pole. If you live in the southern hemisphere, there is no bright star marking the southern celestial pole, but the Southern Cross can be used to find south. The featured image was taken in Padre Bernardo (GO), Brazil. It shows the apparent motion of the stars around the apparently empty southern celestial pole over 2 hours, on August 20, 2018. Each star takes about 24 hours to make a complete turn around the pole in the sky. Padre Bernardo is located in the Cerrado region, a tropical savanna that occupies most of central Brazil and supports rich biodiversity. The barren branch that apparently su...
Video of the Day
Vimeo Staff PicksPotato Potato
When Cynthia writes a letter to the baby growing inside her about her hopes for their future, the baby writes back. directed by Josh Locy written by Kristin Slaysman…
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Every day, we curate the best visual content from trusted sources across the web. Our selections feature stunning space imagery and thought-provoking short films that inspire curiosity and creativity.
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The Astronomy Picture of the Day features a different image or photograph of our universe each day, along with a brief explanation by a professional astronomer.
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