Monday, Sep 23, 2024
NGC7129 COSMIC ROSE in LRGB-Ha
By N-Kuadra Astrophotography
NGC 1729, known as the Cosmic Rose Nebula, is an emission nebula located in the constellation Cepheus, about 6,500 light-years from Earth. Its nickname, "Cosmic Rose," comes from its structure, which resembles the petals of a rose, with clouds of gas and dust glowing brightly under the influence of young, massive stars within. This nebula is rich in Hydrogen Alpha (Hα), giving it its characteristic reddish color, and is an active site of star formation. NGC 1729 is a spectacular example of how interactions between stars and the interstellar medium can sculpt complex and beautiful shapes in the cosmos.
Zwo 2600mm + Zwo 294mm (x2) + Zwo 294mc (x2)
Astronomik Deep Sky L (800x120") + Baader Uv/ir cut L (191x120") + Optolong Uv/ir cut (785x120") + Baader Ha 3.5nm (54x300") + Optolong Ha 3nm (253x300")
Eq6 pro + Eq6r pro (x2) + Heq5 pro (x2)
Esprit ED100 + Esprit ED80 + Askar FRA400 (x3)
N.I.N.A. + Asiair + Pixinsight + Photoshop