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Astronomy on MSNDeep-Sky Dreams: Pazmino’s Cluster
Pazmino’s Cluster, or Stock 23, is a small open cluster in Camelopardalis that shines as a hidden gem for binoculars and ...
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Space.com on MSNThese 3 popular skywatching star clusters may be branches of the same family tree
Three of the most popular targets for astronomers of all skill levels are the Seven Sisters (the Pleiades), the Hyades and ...
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Ukrainska Pravda on MSNEuropean Union planned to open first cluster with Ukraine, but decision was postponed – details emerge
The European Union was one step away from opening its first negotiating cluster with Ukraine despite Hungary's blockade – but ...
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Astronomy on MSNThe Sky Today on Tuesday, July 22: NGC 7243, Lacerta’s open cluster
The loose open cluster NGC 7243 makes it worth learning the location of Lacerta the Lizard, now visible in the evening sky.
The latest research results indicate that these famous star clusters represent the different phases of life of one and the ...
Some of these open clusters are pretty famous, such as the Pleiades cluster, also known as the Seven Sisters. This is ...
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Live Science on MSNJames Webb and Hubble telescopes join forces to explore a cosmic nursery: Space photo of the week
The mighty James Webb and Hubble space telescopes united to reveal stars being born inside the Small Magellanic Cloud, which ...
Using data from ESA's Gaia satellite, astronomers from Chile have inspected a young open cluster known as NGC 6383. Results of the new study, presented in a paper published March 1 on the pre ...
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Ukrainska Pravda on MSNUkraine's former minister for European integration says EU accession talks still realistic
Kyiv believes that launching substantive negotiations on Ukraine's accession to the EU remains an achievable goal despite the ...
Open clusters, loose assemblies of stars born from the same giant molecular cloud (GMC), are typically considered to form in isolation. However, the newly discovered OC groups consist of multiple ...
Because open clusters like Orion eventually become gravitationally unbound, they disperse over the course of billions of years, and as a result, the sun’s birth neighbors are long gone.
How is a globular cluster like M3 different from other star clusters we can see, like the Pleiades? NASA explains it this way: “Unlike open clusters like the Pleiades, which sit within the Milky ...
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