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Stellar System Collection

Exploring the Vastness: A Glimpse into Stellar Systems Comparing planetary systems, we delve into a cosmic symphony of celestial wonders

Background imageStellar System Collection: Comparing planetary systems, artwork

Comparing planetary systems, artwork
Comparing planetary systems. Artwork comparing the sizes of the 55 Cancri (a Sun-like system, left) and the Cha 110913-773444 (upper right) planetary systems

Background imageStellar System Collection: Asteroids and extrasolar planet, artwork

Asteroids and extrasolar planet, artwork
Asteroids and extrasolar planet. Artwork of asteroids approaching an extrasolar planet (centre right). Asteroids are rocky bodies orbiting within a planetary system

Background imageStellar System Collection: Rocky debris around Vega, artwork C016 / 9714

Rocky debris around Vega, artwork C016 / 9714
Rocky debris around Vega. Artwork of the ring of rocky debris orbiting the star Vega. 25 light years distant, Vega is the brightest star in the constellation Lyra and the fifth-brightest in the sky

Background imageStellar System Collection: T Cha system and dust ring, artwork C014 / 5045

T Cha system and dust ring, artwork C014 / 5045
T Cha system and dust ring. Artwork showing the dusty ring and disc (blue) surrounding the young star T Cha (bright object, upper left)

Background imageStellar System Collection: Alien SETI project

Alien SETI project
Alien SETI signal. Computer artwork of a possible method that an advanced alien civilisation could use to signal its presence to other lifeforms in the universe

Background imageStellar System Collection: Red giant seen from a planet, artwork

Red giant seen from a planet, artwork
Red giant (upper right) seen from a planet in orbit around it, computer artwork. A red giant is one of the final stages in the life of a Sun-like star

Background imageStellar System Collection: Early Earth-like planet, artwork

Early Earth-like planet, artwork
Early Earth-like planet. Computer artwork of an alien (extrasolar planet), showing silicate crystals on its surface. As Earth-like planets cool

Background imageStellar System Collection: Sky seen from an alien world, artwork

Sky seen from an alien world, artwork
Sky seen from an alien world. Computer artwork of the view from the surface of an alien (extrasolar) planet orbiting a star (orange, lower right) that lies within a globular star cluster

Background imageStellar System Collection: Landscape of an alien world, artwork

Landscape of an alien world, artwork
Landscape of an alien world. Computer artwork of the view from the surface of a alien (extrasolar) planet orbiting the star Beta Pictoris (orange). A moon is also seen at upper centre

Background imageStellar System Collection: Alien planet and asteroid, artwork

Alien planet and asteroid, artwork
Alien planet and asteroid. Computer artwork of an asteroid (foreground), an alien (extrasolar) planet (middle ground) and the star the planet is orbiting (background)

Background imageStellar System Collection: Alien planets

Alien planets. Computer artwork of alien planets and moons. Several such planets have been detected orbiting nearby stars in our galaxy

Background imageStellar System Collection: The planet Venus appulsing a star

The planet Venus appulsing a star
Molten planet, computer artwork. This large rocky planet, which could be the core of what was once a gas giant, is a hypothetical type of extrasolar planet that has not been discovered yet

Background imageStellar System Collection: Planet orbiting Antares, computer artwork

Planet orbiting Antares, computer artwork
Alien planet. Computer artwork of a hypothetical planet (seen at centre and at right) orbiting the red supergiant star Antares (at far left)

Background imageStellar System Collection: Surface of extrasolar planet Gliese 581c

Surface of extrasolar planet Gliese 581c, computer artwork. Gliese 581c orbits its parent star Gliese 581, which is seen setting on the horizon

Background imageStellar System Collection: Dust disc around a star, computer artwork

Dust disc around a star, computer artwork. This artwork is based on the dust disc discovered around the star Epsilon Eridani

Background imageStellar System Collection: Young extrasolar gas giant, artwork

Young extrasolar gas giant, artwork
Young extrasolar gas giant. Artwork of a gas giant planet (right), two of its moons (lower left), and its parent star (upper left) in a 10 million years old star system

Background imageStellar System Collection: Alien sky at sunset, computer artwork

Alien sky at sunset, computer artwork
Alien sky at sunset. Computer artwork of a sky seen from a hypothetical alien (extrasolar) planet, showing another sun (orange, centre left)

Background imageStellar System Collection: Extrasolar planetary system, artwork

Extrasolar planetary system, artwork
Extrasolar planetary system. Computer artwork of a stellar system with an Earth-like planet (centre) orbiting a star (upper centre), as seen from the surface of a futuristic, alien world

Background imageStellar System Collection: Alien planet and its moon, artwork

Alien planet and its moon, artwork
Alien planet and its moon. Computer artwork of an alien (extrasolar) planet and its moon orbiting a Sun-like star

Background imageStellar System Collection: UFO spacecraft

UFO spacecraft. Alien spacecraft travelling through space, with a planet at lower right and a star at upper left. The saucer shape is a depiction of one of the common observations of Unidentified

Background imageStellar System Collection: HD 15082 b exoplanet, artwork

HD 15082 b exoplanet, artwork. This planets parent star HD 15082 (upper right), also known as Wasp 33, is some 378 light years from Earth in the constellation of Andromeda

Background imageStellar System Collection: Extrasolar planets, artwork

Extrasolar planets, artwork. Some of the planets are transiting their parent star. If the Earth and the planets and its star are aligned correctly

Background imageStellar System Collection: Kepler-11 planetary system, artwork

Kepler-11 planetary system, artwork. Some of the planets are transiting their parent star. The dip in brightness of that star during such transits, as observed from Earth

Background imageStellar System Collection: Earth-like gas giant moon, artwork

Earth-like gas giant moon, artwork
Earth-like gas giant moon. Artwork of an Earth-like moon (upper right) of a Jovian extrasolar gas giant planet. Two other moons are at lower left

Background imageStellar System Collection: Extrasolar Earth-like planet, artwork

Extrasolar Earth-like planet, artwork
Extrasolar Earth-like planet and its moon, computer artwork. Earth-like planets capable of supporting life are found only in a stars habitable zone

Background imageStellar System Collection: Extrasolar planet Gliese 581c, artwork

Extrasolar planet Gliese 581c, artwork
Extrasolar planet Gliese 581c. Computer artwork of Gliese 581c (upper right) and its moon. This planet is one of three that orbit the star Gliese 581 (left)

Background imageStellar System Collection: Alien planet and star, artwork

Alien planet and star, artwork
Alien planet and star. Computer artwork of an alien (extrasolar) gas giant planet orbiting its parent star. Numerous large gas giant planets have been discovered around other stars

Background imageStellar System Collection: Ringed Earth-like planet, artwork

Ringed Earth-like planet, artwork
Ringed Earth-like planet and an asteroid (upper left), computer artwork. Earth-like planets capable of supporting life are found only in a stars habitable zone


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Exploring the Vastness: A Glimpse into Stellar Systems Comparing planetary systems, we delve into a cosmic symphony of celestial wonders. Through captivating artwork, we witness the dance of asteroids and extrasolar planets in their unique gravitational choreography. One canvas reveals a mesmerizing sight – rocky debris encircling Vega, forming an ethereal ring that hints at the birth of new worlds. Another masterpiece showcases the T Cha system's dust ring, unveiling a celestial ballet where particles twirl gracefully around their central star. Amidst our quest for knowledge, we stumble upon an alien SETI project – a testament to humanity's insatiable curiosity about extraterrestrial life. With bated breath, we envision distant civilizations reaching out across vast expanses of space. A red giant illuminates its surroundings as seen from a neighboring planet; its fiery glow paints the sky with hues unimaginable to us. In another artwork, an early Earth-like planet emerges from cosmic chaos - fertile ground for potential life forms yet to be discovered. The enigmatic Gliese 581c takes center stage in one portrayal - an extrasolar planet teeming with possibilities beyond our wildest dreams. We marvel at the breathtaking expanse of stars visible from this alien world; constellations unfamiliar yet captivatingly beautiful. As our imagination soars higher still, landscapes of alien worlds unfold before us like pages from science fiction novels brought to life through artistry. Each brushstroke captures vistas that defy earthly conventions but ignite wonder within our souls. In one awe-inspiring scene blending reality and fantasy, an asteroid hurtles towards an alien planet - nature's reminder that even in far-flung realms there exists both harmony and chaos alike. These glimpses into stellar systems remind us that ours is not the only story being written among countless galaxies strewn across infinity. Alien planets beckon us to explore further and unravel mysteries waiting just beyond reach.