About this listing
NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day π is a Telegram channel listed on TeleHub. View its description, category, member count, and Telegram join link.
TelehubExplore stunning cosmic views and learn from expert astronomers! New celestial images daily! πβ¨
NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day π is a Telegram channel listed on TeleHub. View its description, category, member count, and Telegram join link.
Welcome to NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD)! π Each day, we showcase incredible images showcasing our universe, providing thought-provoking descriptions authored by professional astronomers. From breathtaking auroras observed from space to captivating tales behind cosmic phenomena like supernova remnants, you're in for a visual treat every single day! Our channel boasts over 35,000 members who share a passion for astronomy. Whether youβre looking for remarkable reflections on deep-sky wonders or simply want to admire mesmerizing planetary aesthetics, there is always something new to discover here. Recent highlights include:π - **A Complete Auroral Oval** captured by ESA's SMILE spacecraft π that shows how dynamic and beautiful auroras can be when viewed from above! - A fascinating look at **Supernova Remnant Pa 30**βthe debris of an old star explosion dating back to 1181! Catch up with historical records as we delve into astronomyβs mysteries amidst high-tech imaging. - Stunning views of Saturn π«and its moons through detailed astrophotography during excellent atmospheric conditions! Join fellow enthusiasts and deepen your understanding of astronomical events while expanding your appreciation for nature's grandeur. Be captivated by what lies beyond our planet now!
Loading recent Telegram analyticsβ¦
TeleHub helps users discover Telegram communities, but users should review each community before joining. Report misleading, unsafe, or inappropriate listings.
Report a listingClick the join button to open NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day π on Telegram.
No, NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day π is not marked as NSFW. Users should still review the community before joining.
NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day π is listed under Astronomy, Science, Space Exploration, Photography, Education on TeleHub.
Statistics updated October 16, 2026
Post frequency is based on the posts currently exposed by Telegram's public web preview and can undercount very active channels.
2026 October 6 A Complete Auroral Oval from SMILE Video Credit: ESA, CAS, SMILE, UVI Have you ever seen a complete auroral oval? You can't see one from the ground because it makes too large a circle around one of Earth's magnetic poles. But spacecraft high above the Earth can see them. The featured video from ESA and CAS's robotic SMILE spacecraft shows not only a full auroral oval, but using ultraviolet light, one that occurred during the day. The time-lapse covers about an hour in late July and shows visually how variable and turbulent auroras really are. The points of light on the sides are distant stars that appear to move only because SMILE's camera view shifts as the spacecraft orbits the Earth. A goal of SMILE is to better understand how the Sun's wind interacts with the Earth's magnetosphere -- and so better understand how to protect astronauts, spacecraft, and ground-based electrical grids from solar storms. πDiscuss πHD
Tomorrow's picture: a spokey image
2026 October 7 Supernova Remnant Pa 30 Image Credit & Copyright: International Gemini Observatory/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA. Acknowledgment: PI: T. Cunningham (Center for Astrophysics - Harvard & Smithsonian). Image Processing: J. Miller & M. Rodriguez (International Gemini Observatory/NSF NOIRLab), T.A. Rector (University of Alaska Anchorage/NSF NOIRLab), D. de Martin & M. Zamani (NSF NOIRLab). "Happy New Year!" No, wait, this is not a fireworks display. This image shows Nebula Pa 30, observed with the Gemini North Telescope in Hawai'i. It is likely the remnant of an old supernova explosion: separate historical records by Chinese, Japanese and Arabic astronomers tell of a "guest star" that appeared in the sky for 185 days in the year 1181. It is believed that this bright new point of light came from the supernova that caused the fireworks in Pa 30. Astronomers don't know exactly what happened in this unusual explosion, classified as a Type Iax supernova, but it is thought to be caused by the merger of two white dwarfs. The mysterious central star in the image is extremely hot and produces a strong wind, possibly forming the radial filaments. Look closely at them: those pearl-like knots stringing the filaments are 4 light-days in diameter. Understanding how a supernova created this amazing nebula continues an 845-year old mystery (and counting). πDiscuss πHD