
Circles and Curves © Sean Goebel Seen from under a quadrilateral arc, the stars revolve around it … [+]
The world’s most famous competition for cosmic images has revealed its shortlist – and it’s full of admiration.
From the moon and eclipse to comets and the northern lights, this year’s brief images Astronomy Photographer of the Year Captured from over 3,000 entries from amateur and professional photographers in 67 countries.
Organized by the Royal Greenwich Observatory, London and sponsored by Liberty Specialty Markets and in association with BBC Sky at Night Magazine, this 14th annual competition will announce the winners on 15 September 2022.
Comet Leonard of Namibia
Comet C/2021 A1 (Leonard) © Lionel Majzik Leonard discovered Comet Leonard on January 3 … [+]
Northern Lights Reflections from Alberta
Electric magic © Shane Turgeon The northern lights are reflected in the still waters of the lake … [+]
Harvest Moon Behind Glastonbury Tor
Equinox Moon and Glastonbury Tor © Hannah Rochford Captures one exposure People enjoying … [+]
Partial solar eclipse over Italy
Partial solar eclipse at H-alpha © Alessandro Ravagnin Partial solar eclipse A shot from … [+]
Jovian family from Chile
Jovian family © Damian Peach Jupiter has been captured with three of its largest moons. The great famous … [+]
Moonrise over Los Angeles
Moonrise over Los Angeles © Sean Goebel Alignment of the moon, mountain, and iconic skyline of … [+]
The winning photos will be shown in an exhibition at the National Maritime Museum starting Saturday, September 17th along with a selection of exceptional short photos.
I wish you a clear sky and wide eyes.