IC 443 The Jellyfish Nebula - telescope processed image. This "jellyfish" is actually the glowing debris of a massive star that exploded roughly 3,000 to 30,000 years ago.

IC 443 The Jellyfish Nebula - unprocessed image. At its core lies a rapidly spinning neutron star, or pulsar, which was kicked away from the center of the original explosion.

Next for the Dwarf Mini’s is #IC443 #TheJellyfishNebula. To the right is the #star #Propus and to the left you can make out the star #MuGeminorum. #dwarflabs #dwarfmini #space #astronomy #amateur

The Star Mu Geminorum - telescope processed image. It is a red giant over 100 times the size of the Sun, glowing with the luminosity of more than 1,500 Suns.

Star Mu Geminorum - unprocessed image. Marking the "back foot" of the twin Castor, it is the fourth-brightest star in Gemini and visible to the naked eye.

Last image from the morning. Originally I thought I was looking at IC 444 nebula, but couldn’t figure out what this image is. Thanks to in-the sky.org I was able to figure out we are looking at #Star #MuGeminorum.
#seestar #S50 #space #astronomy #amateur