The Miracle of the Universe abounds in the photos of the ZWO annual competition – Huge
From the north of Aurora (Aurora Borealis) to the Milky Way, to the distant nebula, cosmic phenomena have caused miracles for people. Pure range is incapable of grasping when facing an endless ocean of distant galaxies and seemingly endless stars (actually known as seven hundred million stars). The functioning of the universe may always be a mystery. So, it’s no surprise that photography can help us appreciate its mysterious beauty, whether it’s inhabiting a cluster of stars in the distance or just watching the moon rise.
This year’s ZWO Astronomy Photographer Competition has won entries from more than 5,800 astronomers in more than 60 countries. The highest award has been awarded to Weitang Liang, Qi Yang and Chuhong Yu under the title “The Andromeda Core” and was captured using the focal telescope of Astrocamp Pastervatory in Nerpio, Spain. Excellent images detail the core of Andromeda galaxy, also known as M31, revealing the incredible array of the complex structure at its center and its surrounding stars.
This year, photographers submitted photos in categories like motorcycles, sun, our moon, and stars and nebula. Kavan Chay’s Crown of Light was filmed in Tumbledown Bay, New Zealand. Luis Vilariño’s runner-up image shows bright green aurora curtains on a bright Icelandic landscape.
Explore the award winner’s gallery on the Royal Museum of Greenwich website, then visit the National Maritime Museum to view the work of more than 100 photographers in a beautiful lightbox speech. this ZWO Astronomy Photographer for 17 years The exhibition will last until August 2026.
