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|    ESSNASA    |    Earth & Space Sci-Tech + NASA    |    10,823 messages    |
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|    Message 10,349 of 10,823    |
|    Alan Ianson to All    |
|    Daily APOD Report    |
|    07 May 25 00:29:20    |
      MSGID: 1:153/757.0 02ae5fc1       TZUTC: -0700       CHRS: LATIN-1 2        Astronomy Picture of the Day               Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our        fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation        written by a professional astronomer.               2025 May 7        Two large galaxies are shown against a dark starfield. The galaxy on        the upper left has blue spiral arms speckled with red nebulae. The        galaxy on the lower right has a white line with red filaments on each        side. Thin wisps cover some of the rest of the field. Please see the        explanation for more detailed information.               Galaxy Wars: M81 versus M82        Image Credit & Copyright: Collaborative Astrophotography Team (CAT)               Explanation: In the upper left corner, surrounded by blue arms and        dotted with red nebulas, is spiral galaxy M81. In the lower right        corner, marked by a light central line and surrounded by red glowing        gas, is irregular galaxy M82. This stunning vista shows these two        mammoth galaxies locked in gravitational combat, as they have been for        the past billion years. The gravity from each galaxy dramatically        affects the other during each hundred-million-year pass. Last go-round,        M82's gravity likely raised density waves rippling around M81,        resulting in the richness of M81's spiral arms. But M81 left M82 with        violent star forming regions and colliding gas clouds so energetic the        galaxy glows in X-rays. This big battle is seen from Earth through the        faint glow of an Integrated Flux Nebula, a little studied complex of        diffuse gas and dust clouds in our Milky Way Galaxy. In a few billion        years, only one galaxy will remain.               Tomorrow's picture: incredible crab 1        __________________________________________________________________               Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (UMCP)        NASA Official: Amber Straughn Specific rights apply.        NASA Web Privacy, Accessibility, Notices;        A service of: ASD at NASA / GSFC,        NASA Science Activation        & Michigan Tech. U.              --- BBBS/Li6 v4.10 Toy-7        * Origin: The Rusty MailBox - Penticton, BC Canada (1:153/757)       SEEN-BY: 19/10 105/81 106/201 128/187 129/305 134/100 153/135 143       SEEN-BY: 153/148 151 153 757 6809 7083 7715 154/110 218/700 840 221/1       SEEN-BY: 221/6 360 226/30 227/114 229/110 114 206 307 317 400 426       SEEN-BY: 229/428 470 664 700 705 240/1120 266/512 291/111 301/1 113       SEEN-BY: 301/812 320/219 322/757 335/364 341/66 342/200 396/45 460/58       SEEN-BY: 460/256 1124 633/280 712/848 902/26 5020/400 1042 8912 5054/30       SEEN-BY: 5075/35       PATH: 153/757 221/6 301/1 460/58 229/426           |
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