Theresa · Oct 26

Where is this?

Evil Villainous Dude · Oct 25

Nice!

@jshov1.bsky.social · Oct 26

Beautiful

@mizcurtis.bsky.social · Oct 25

I had heavy cloud cover last night, but I'll keep trying. I'm in the WV Mountains, so I should be able to see it🤞

@lisdoon.bsky.social · Oct 25

🌌🌌🌌

@buddhasister.bsky.social · Oct 25

Wow. That is amazing! Although I wish that was a bunch of star troopers coming to save America. Wait. That would be a good movie.

Victoria Sanders · Oct 25

The clouds give a nice bit of contrast.

Emme_Elle · Oct 26

it's by Perseus? I keep trying to see it but it's always cloudy and we have a lot of light pollution. beautiful shot!

@suehennessy.bsky.social · Oct 26

Thanks for sharing!

Rich Lynch · Oct 28

Really nice astrophoto. Show us some others.

@cate-evans4.bsky.social · Oct 25

Thank you. Too much urban lighting here to see it well.

Tom · Oct 26

My son wanted to take some cool pictures but unfortunately the only cloud of the day blocked the sky. 😒

Morlock3 · Oct 25

Thanks for sharing. I wanted to see but too much light pollution where I live.

Alexa Hawaii · Oct 25

Amazing! Great capture. ✨

@wileydee.bsky.social · Oct 26

🤯

FCRACoalitionEP · Oct 25

Where's my lemmon-ade?

Richard · Oct 25

Wish something from space would smash into the white house with trumpty dumpty and gang all there

RealityBased1🇨🇦 · Oct 25

I live in a dark sky part of the PNW with a perfect western view. Unfortunately I live in the PNW where it’s solid rain and cloud for the foreseeable future.

Steve N Creager · Oct 25

Im so upset that I live in Ohio for moments like this. Its like "theres something cool in the sky? Hope you like thick cloud coverage."

Miramarys · Oct 25

Perfect. ✨🥇

Dan F · Oct 25

When was this?? I looked for it a couple of nights this week, and could not find it. And then the thunderstorms came in. 🙄

Asa · Oct 25

15 mi. west of SLC, this stack of 9x 5-second exposures has been lightly processed to bring out the comet and stars, with airplane and satellite trails cancelled out. The comet was clear in binoculars and barely visible to the naked eye when I first showed up, disappearing as it sunk into the clouds