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    When we look at the night sky, how far back in time can we see? Credit: Trevor Williams / Getty Images
    Science

    When we look at the night sky, how far back in time can we see?

    Artist's impression of hypervelocity star HE 0437-5439, which has been booted out of the Milky Way. Credit: NASA, ESA, and G. Bacon (STScI)
    Science

    The mystery of the Milky Way’s runaway stars

    The Christmas Tree Cluster. This image was captured using the Wide Field Imager camera attached to the 2.2-metre Max-Planck Society/ESO telescope at La Silla Observatory, 2,400m high in the Chilean Atacama Desert. Credit: ESO
    Science

    Christmas Tree Cluster: NGC 2264 glows a festive red

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    Great Conjunction Kendall Castle. Credit: Stuart Atkinson
    Science

    Photographs from the Great Conjunction

    Best space astronomy google doodles
    Science

    The best space and astronomy Google Doodles

    A dark storm spotted on Neptune by the Hubble Space Telescope. Credit: NASA, ESA, STScI, M.H. Wong (University of California, Berkeley) and L.A. Sromovsky and P.M. Fry (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
    Science

    Eye On The Sky Strange dark storms spotted on planet Neptune

    Artist's impression of the view from a Kuiper Belt Object. Credit: NASA, ESA, and G. Bacon (STScI)
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    How astronomers weighed the Kuiper Belt

    BBC Sky at Night Magazine, Radio Astronomy Podcast, January 2021
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    Radio Astronomy Podcast 2020's spaceflight and astronomy highlights

    The three wise men. Credit: Mlenny / Getty Images
    Science

    Star of Bethlehem: did it really exist?

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    Brother Guy Consolmagno hosts BBC Sky at Night Magazine's Christmas lecture, 17 December 2020, on the Great Conjunction and the Star of Bethlehem.
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    Join our virtual lecture Great Conjunction and the Star of Bethlehem

    NGC 2799 (left) and NGC 2798 (right) in a galactic merger. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA/ SDSS/J. Dalcanton, CC BY 4.0; Acknowledgement: Judy Schmidt (Geckzilla)
    Science

    Eye On The Sky Strange galactic merger captured by Hubble Space Telescope

    Emperor penguins with chicks on the Antartic Peninsula. Credit: Raimund Linke / Getty Images
    Science

    ESA’s Sentinel-2 satellite is hunting penguin poo from space

    Observations of the Stingray Nebula by the Hubble Space Telescope. Left shows the object as it appeared in 1996. Right shows the object in 2016. Credit: NASA, ESA, B. Balick (University of Washington), M. Guerrero (Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía), and G. Ramos-Larios (Universidad de Guadalajara)
    Science

    Eye On The Sky Stingray Nebula fading fast in Hubble images

    Astronomy in literature. Credit: Olivia Waller/folio
    Science

    Things in heaven and Earth: a look at astronomy in literature

    Scottish scientist and astronomer Mary Somerville. Photo by National Galleries Of Scotland/Getty Images
    Science

    Astronomers you should know Mary Somerville

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