RM2C6KY18–Comet C/2020 F3 NEOWISE is visible to the naked eye from the UK in July 2020. It is in the northern sky to the west of the bright star Capella (not shown here), low on the northern horizon. This photograph is a stack of five 2-second images made with a 200 mm lens. Although the comet could just be seen with the naked eye, binoculars give a view similar to that seen in the photo. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy Picture Library
RMGEDKX5–Reception of the Crazy Bear Hotel, Beaconsfield, Bucks. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy
RMGEDKX2–Exterior of the Crazy Bear Hotel, Beaconsfield, Bucks. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy
RMGEDKXB–Exterior of the Crazy Bear Hotel, Beaconsfield, Bucks. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy
RMEWP81D–Little Marlow, Bucks, UK. 29th June, 2015. Jupiter (left) and Venus in the twilight sky on 29 June 2015, when the two brightest planets were less than a degree apart in the sky. Photographed at Little Marlow, Bucks, UK. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
RMDC86K5–Walmer, Kent, UK. 12th Aug, 2013. Perseid meteor (shooting star), photographed on the early morning of 12 August 2013 from Walmer. Kent, UK. Part of the Perseus constellation is at top left, and the Seven Sisters or Pleiades star cluster in Taurus is at lower left. Credit Paul Sutherland/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
RMD711Y8–Holtspur, Bucks, UK. 25th April, 2013. The Moon underwent a partial eclipse this evening, entering the edge of the Earth’s shadow. This view from Holtspur, Bucks, was taken at 21.36 BST. The orange colour is due to the low altitude of the Moon. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
RMBGPM2H–Epsilon Aurigae, photographed on 9 November 2009. Field of view 1.5 x 2.5 degrees. North at the top.
RMB5C1GJ–Comet Hale-Bopp in July 1996, when it was an 8th-magnitude object in Scutum displaying no tail.
RMB5C1G4–Comet Hale-Bopp in July 1996, when it was an 8th-magnitude object in Scutum.
RMBT2C84–Astronomer Malcolm Hartley, discoverer of Comet Hartley.
RMBHRW7D–The main stars of Cassiopeia.
RMB5C1KH–The Circlet asterism in Pisces
RMBJ4HYW–The western part of Cetus, Sculptor, Piscis Austrinus and part of Aquarius.
RMBJF86P–The main stars of Cassiopeia, with the Milky Way running through the centre of the frame.
RMB5C1H8–The constellation of Corona Borealis.
RMEW8KNA–Jupiter and Venus in evening sky, 7 June 2015.
RMEDXD9N–10th January, 2015. Comet Lovejoy, 2014 Q2, photographed on 10 January 2015 from Flackwell Heath, Bucks, using an 80 mm refractor and CCD camera. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy
RMEC3NW1–A lane in the Chiltern Hills, UK, photographed at night in winter by the light of the full Moon only.
RMDC90E5–North Dean, Bucks, UK. 13th August 2013. Perseid meteor, photographed on 13 August 2013 from North Dean, Bucks, UK. The bright star to the left of the meteor is Vega, and part of the Milky Way is visible on the left of the image. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
RMDC86JB–Walmer, Kent, UK. 12th Aug, 2013. Perseid meteor (shooting star), photographed on the early morning of 12 August 2013 from Walmer. Kent, UK. Part of the Perseus constellation is at top left, and the Seven Sisters or Pleiades star cluster in Taurus is to the left of the meteor. Credit Paul Sutherland/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
RMC95ARN–Full Moon
RMCEC85G–The planet Jupiter in Capricornus.
RMBGPN6R–Almost full Moon over trees.
RMBHC478–The constellations of Gemini, Lynx and Auriga, setting toward the western horizon in March.
RMB5C1FF–Aurora borealis seen 6 April 2000 from Kingston Blount, Oxfordshire.
RMB5C1JJ–The constellations of Leo and Cancer
RMB5C1KA–Midsummer sunrise at Stonehenge England
RMBH20E7–Interior of the home of Irwin Piper in Upcott, Devon.
RMBH214A–Irwin Piper, Devon countryman
RMB5C1J0–The constellations of Auriga and Taurus.
RMB5C1J6–Auriga constellation
RMBHRHHK–The central stars of Andromeda and M31, also including Triangulum. The galaxy M33 is also faintly visible.
RMBJ4H85–Wide-angle view of the Perseus - Cassiopeia region. The whole of Cassiopeia is shown, with the main stars of Perseus
RMBJ8G19–The constellations of Aries and Triangulum, with parts of Andromeda and Cetus.
RMB5C1HA–Sagittarius and Scorpius
RMB5C1J1–The constellations of Lepus, Columba and Canis Major with parts of Orion and Eridanus
RMBHRH8C–Cetus & Piscis Austrinus, photographed from the Canary Islands.
RMGEDKX8–Exterior of the Crazy Bear Hotel, Beaconsfield, Bucks. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy
RMEWP81E–Little Marlow, Bucks, UK. 29th June, 2015. Jupiter (left) and Venus in the twilight sky on 29 June 2015, when the two brightest planets were less than a degree apart in the sky. Photographed at Little Marlow, Bucks, UK. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
RMEC3TCJ–The church at Turville, Bucks, UK, photographed at night in winter by the light of the full Moon only.
RMEC3W7K–Turville, Bucks, UK, photographed at night in winter by the light of the full Moon only.
RMCBDX1P–Partial lunar eclipse of 10 December 2011, photographed from Loudwater, Bucks, UK.
RMC9EWKY–Partial lunar eclipse of 10 December 2011, photographed from Loudwater, Bucks, UK.
RMCEC8MD–Comet Garradd and globular cluster M71, photographed with 80 mm refractor
RMBJF9F1–Swimmers on Christmas Day Swim at Crooklets Beach, Bude, Cornwall.
RMBJFR9X–Christmas Day Swim at Crooklets Beach, Bude, Cornwall.
RMBJFAXC–Christmas Day Swim at Crooklets Beach, Bude, Cornwall.
RMCP8HPD–
RMBGPN71–Mare Tranquillitatis. Apollo 11 landing site marked by an arrow.
RMBJMD2X–The constellation of Leo
RMB5C1G7–Comet Hale-Bopp in the constellation of Vulpecula.
RMBH219C–Irwin Piper, Devon countryman
RMBJ4BWR–The constellations of Fornax and Sculptor, with most of Cetus.
RMB5C1JM–Fisheye view of November sky from Canary Islands
RMBJ4BKB–Part of Cassiopeia, showing the two right-hand stars of the W-shape (Alpha and Beta Cassiopeiae), with a meteor trail.
RMBHRGPD–Wide-angle view of Andromeda and the Square of Pegasus, including Aries and Triangulum.
RMBJ4BH9–Wide-angle view centred on Pisces, and also including the Square of Pegasus, Andromeda, Triangulum, Aries and part of Cetus.
RMBJ8ERF–The constellations of Fornax and Sculptor, with most of Cetus.
RMB5C1HE–Summer Triangle
RMREAT7K–Devil's Dyke, West Sussex, UK, 21st January, 2019. Total eclipse of the Moon of 21 January 2019 at 04:53 am, photographed from Devil's Dyke, West Sussex, UK. Credit Jamie Cooper/Galaxy Credit: Galaxy Picture Library/Alamy Live News
RMCP8HRB–Plaque to Jeremiah Horrocks outside Carr House, Much Hoole, Lancashire, UK.
RMB5C1KR–Closeup of the star Hamal, Alpha Arietis.
RMCP8HX3–Transit of Venus, 8 June 2004. 6.46 BST
RMBJMF4P–The constellation of Leo
RMBH22D9–James Ravilious (1939-99), with Irwin Piper
RMDRARPW–Galaxy M82, showing the supernova discovered on 21 January 2014.
RMB5C1JF–The constellation of Gemini the Twins
RMBHRFN0–The main stars of the constellation of Cassiopeia.
RMBHRH4E–Wide-angle view of Perseus & Cassiopeia rising in the eastern sky.
RMB5C1JX–Jupiter and its four Galilean moons as seen through a small telescope.
RMB5C1JW–Jupiter and its Galilean satellites as seen through binoculars or a small telescope of the sort used by Galileo.
RMRWB837–Sharp air mass boundaries, such as this one photographed by astronauts on board the Space Shuttle on June 17 2002, often are the focus of development for severe thunderstorms. This storm formed in the late afternoon over Eastern China. The sunlit anvil tops of thunderstorms here are estimated to be in excess of 60,000 feet (18,300 m) where icy cirrus clouds form near the top of the troposphere. Stars have been added for effect. Credit NASA/Galaxy
RMB5C1HJ–The constellation of Pegasus
RMBHRJXT–The main stars of Cassiopeia, including part of Perseus. The ‘Double Cluster’ in Perseus is visible at left.
RMBJ4J48–Cassiopeia, from Tenerife. Part of the familiar W-shape is hidden behind a mountain.
RMGEDKX3–Exterior of the Crazy Bear Hotel, Beaconsfield, Bucks. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy
RMEDPPK5–Comet Lovejoy (2014 Q2) photographed on 8 January 2015 from Flackwell Heath, Bucks. The comet is the fuzzy spot just above centre. It is easily visible with binoculars to the right of Orion’s Belt and below the Seven Sisters star cluster (not shown here). Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
RMBGPN6K–Partial lunar eclipse of 31 December 2009, photographed using an 80 mm refracting telescope.
RMCP8HRK–Carr House, Much Hoole, Lancashire, UK.
RMBGPM39–The multiple star Castor.
RMB5C1KN–Double star Gamma Arietis, Mesarthim
RMBJ4BK9–Cassiopeia, partially hidden behind a mountain. Photographed from Tenerife.
RMBH21NC–Devon country photographer James Ravilious (1939-99)
RMBHRJE5–Wide-angle view of the sky in the region of Andromeda, including the main stars of Cassiopeia, Perseus, Triangulum and Aries.
RMBGPM3G–Double star Alpha Capricorni or Algiedi. Field of view 1º.
RMB5C1JG–The constellations of Orion and Gemini in a twilight sky
RMBGPM37–Variable star R Leporis.
RMB5C1H0–The Plough or Big Dipper -- the seven brightest stars in the constellation of Ursa Major, the Great Bear.
RMB5C1JC–The two brightest stars in the night sky, Sirius (upper left) and Canopus (bottom).
RMBHRGA6–The main stars of the constellation of Cassiopeia in the northern sky
RMB5C1H6–Corona Borealis, Bootes and Coma Berenices
RMB5C1HN–The Circlet in Pisces
RMB5C1HP–Polaris and Ursa Minor
RMB5C1JD–The constellation of Orion
RMB5C1H4–The constellations of Virgo and Coma Berenices.
RMBHRHKG–Cassiopeia and Lacerta, with parts of Cepheus and Cygnus.
RMBHRHJ0–Wide-angle view of Perseus and Cassiopeia rising in the eastern sky.
RMH8H2MB–Nearly full Moon rising over distant hills, Oxfordshire, UK, 13 November 2016. On this occasion the Moon was close to perigee and was larger than average. The record 'supermoon' was due the next day. Rippling in the edge of the Moon is caused by layers in Earth's atmosphere. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
RMEWP81J–Little Marlow, Bucks, UK. 29th June, 2015. Jupiter (left) and Venus in the twilight sky on 29 June 2015, when the two brightest planets were less than a degree apart in the sky. Photographed at Little Marlow, Bucks, UK. Credit Robin Scagell/Galaxy/Alamy Live News
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