More M16 (original) (raw)
[ ](../Pics/Jpg/m16neb.jpg)
Star Cluster M16 and the Eagle Nebula in color. Captured from Usenet. Also in Patrick Murphy's collection.
[ ](../Pics/More/m16anon.jpg) [](../Pics/Png/m16anon.png)
Image of M16 from an anonymous source
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Paul Scowen of the Arizona State University has obtained this image og M16 using the Palomar Observatory 60-inch telescope. Like in the Hubble images of M16, the image is a false-color photograph, which was colored as follows: Red represents [SII] emission, which is really red to our eyes, green is H alpha light, which is also red to our eyes (some 20 nm shorter in wavelength than [SII]), and the blue channel is [OIII] which is actually green to our eyes.
- More Earth-bound images of Paul Scowen
[ ](../Pics/More/m16kg.jpg)
Nice color image of open cluster M16 in the Eagle nebula. This is a color composite image made by Karen Gloria at Hopkins Observatory using a 6-inch refractor and a 512x512 element CCD detector. FromGreg Bothun's collection at the University of Oregon. - More images from Greg Bothun's collection
[ ](../Pics/More/m16r%5Fua.jpg)
Very young open star cluster M16, embedded in gaseous nebula IC 4703, as taken by Bill Keel of the University of Alabama. This image was created from a 30-second red-light exposure (through clouds) with a Tektronix 2048x2048 CCD at the prime focus of the 4-meter Mayall telescope of Kitt Peak National Observatory. North is at the top and east to the left, the field is 14.3 arcminutes square. - More information on this image (Bill Keel)
- More images from Bill Keel
Hartmut Frommert
Christine Kronberg
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Last Modification: June 20, 1999