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Sergio Eguivar News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

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Meet the Scorpion's Stinger stars, Shaula and Lesath | Brightest Stars - Vimarsana News

Meet the Scorpion's Stinger stars, Shaula and Lesath | Brightest Stars

Shaula and Lesath, known as the "stinger stars," mark the location of the scorpion's stinger in the zodiacal constellation Scorpius.

Meet the Scorpion's Stinger stars, Shaula and Lesath | Brightest Stars - Vimarsana News

Meet the Scorpion's Stinger stars, Shaula and Lesath | Brightest Stars

The constellation Scorpius resembles a scorpion, complete with a curved tail. Two stars close together near the end of the tail - Shaula and Lesath - represent the Scorpion's Stinger. They're easy to spot and fun to get to know!

Messier Monday: A Dusty Open Cluster for Everyone, M25 - Vimarsana News

Messier Monday: A Dusty Open Cluster for Everyone, M25

"The light which puts out our eyes is darkness to us. Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star." -Henry David Thoreau

Behind the Galaxy's Most Famous Nebula - Vimarsana News

Behind the Galaxy's Most Famous Nebula

"The self-same atoms which, chaotically dispersed, made the nebula, now, jammed and temporarily caught in peculiar positions, form our brains; and the 'evolution' of brains, if understood, would be simply the account of how the atoms came to be so caught and jammed." -William James Up in the heavens, there are planets, stars, and galaxies all clearly visible in the night sky.

Messier Monday: A Straggling Globular Cluster, M30 - Vimarsana News

Messier Monday: A Straggling Globular Cluster, M30

"The man's a born straggler... another lucky exception to the rules of natural selection. A million years ago he would've been an easy snack for a saber-toothed tiger." -Carl Hiaasen Welcome to the latest Messier Monday, where each week we take a look at one of Charles Messier's original catalogue of 110 deep-sky objects that comet-hunters might easily confuse with those transient passers-by in our Solar System.