Kevin Palmer

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Andromeda Galaxy

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The Andromeda Galaxy, despite being 2.5 million light years away, is the biggest and brightest in our sky. It covers an area several times bigger than the diameter of a full moon. If you go to even a moderately dark location it is easy to spot with the naked eye. Several satellite galaxies can also be seen in this picture. This was taken in the Bitterroot Mountains in Idaho which has some of the darkest skies I've ever photographed.

Copyright
Kevin Palmer
Image Size
5400x3600 / 13.9MB
Keywords
andromeda, galaxy, m31, m110, m32, deep space, space, astronomy, astrophotography, dark, sky, stars, starry, night, distant, dust lanes, galactic, black, bitterroot mountains, lolo pass, idaho, fall, autumn, october, midnight, ngc 224, ngc 205, ngc 221
Contained in galleries
Idaho, Night Sky
The Andromeda Galaxy, despite being  2.5 million light years away, is the biggest and brightest in our sky. It covers an area several times bigger than the diameter of a full moon. If you go to even a moderately dark location it is easy to spot with the naked eye. Several satellite galaxies can also be seen in this picture. This was taken in the Bitterroot Mountains in Idaho which has some of the darkest skies I've ever photographed.