Robot orbiters circling Mars have acquired images of ghost dunes. They're pits where, scientists believe, tall crescent-shaped sand dunes once existed on this red desert world.
Spacecraft observations reveal plasma waves moving from Saturn to its rings and its moon Enceladus. Researchers converted a recording of the waves into cosmic whoosh that you'll enjoy.
Kym Baldwin captured this shot Saturday night. Mars is the bright object on the left. Kym wrote: "We spent a an evening on the beach in Cape May, New Jersey, shooting the Milky Way. It’s humbling being able to see something so great dance over our heads."
Scutum has only has 4 stars that make up the constellation outline, but it's noticeable in a dark sky because a rich region of the Milky Way is behind it.
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