space photography
ESA Captures Total Solar Eclipse from Space
The total solar eclipse I’ve been telling you about (here and here) ended just minutes ago. For those who were unable to see it due…
NASA Captures Massive Solar Flare; May Amplify Northern Lights
NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) captured photos and video of the first super-powerful solar flare of 2015. The X-class solar flare was directed at Earth,…
Using Lasers To Shut Down Street Lights And Get Better Space Photos
One of the biggest obstacles of taking good astronomical photos is light pollution, this is why almost every tip article on night photos has a…
Hubble Telescope Captures Space Smiley
There’s a saying that goes “Smile, and the world will smile back”. In this case it was the universe that smiled back, as the Hubble…
300 Employees Take A Group Photo From Space
Celebrating Israel Space Week, which started on Sunday, employees of Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) had a group photo taken from space. The photo, which depicted…
World’s Largest Stop Motion Gif Photographed From Space
If you’ve heard of INSA, chances are you’re thinking of animated walls right now. For those who don’t know him (and you definitely should), INSA…
World’s Biggest Digital Camera Secures Funding; Checks In At 3200 Megapixels And Weighs Over 3 Tons
Scheduled to be completed in 2022, the prized digital camera that will be part of the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) has recently garnered “Critical Decision…
NASA Reshoots Iconic Image 20 Years Later. Releases Hubble’s Largest Image Ever of Andromeda.
Twenty years ago NASA released an image which blew minds all over the world. Still regarded as one of the most popular space images to…
NASA High-Res Photos Organized Into A Huge Creative NASA Pack (First Of A Series)
If you are like me and just LOVE space images this is going to be some very sweet news. Creative Reid Southen went through the tedious job…
In Santa’s Sleigh Tracks: Watch The International Space Station Crossing The Moon
How high must your shutter speed be in order to photograph an object traveling at 17,500 mph while crossing another object moving at 2,288 mph?…




































