Caribbean Cosmos

  • Home
  • Caribbean Cosmos
Directions

Caribbean Cosmos Astrophotographer from Trinidad, bringing the Caribbean night sky to life. Exploring deep space one shot at a time. Join me on this cosmic journey.

The Leo Triplet — Three Galaxies, One Cosmic Drama 🌌About 35 million light-years away in the constellation Leo, this ico...
26/03/2026

The Leo Triplet — Three Galaxies, One Cosmic Drama 🌌

About 35 million light-years away in the constellation Leo, this iconic trio—M65, M66, and NGC 3628—is basically the universe showing off. Three massive galaxies, each with their own personality, caught mid-interaction like a slow-motion cosmic soap opera.

〰️ M65 — The Calm One
M65 is the composed, well-behaved member of the group. Its spiral structure is tight and orderly, almost like it’s trying to keep things together while everything around it gets a little chaotic. But don’t be fooled—gravity is still tugging at it behind the scenes.

〰️ M66 — The Rebel
M66 clearly didn’t get the “stay symmetrical” memo. Its spiral arms are stretched and distorted, likely from past encounters with its neighbors. This galaxy is full of star-forming regions, glowing with energy—basically the dramatic one of the trio.

〰️ NGC 3628 — The Edge-On Mystery
Slicing across your frame like a cosmic blade, NGC 3628 is seen edge-on, showing off a thick, dark dust lane. Look closely and you’ll notice it’s slightly warped, with hints of a tidal tail—evidence that these galaxies have been pulling on each other for ages.

〰️ A Gravitational Dance
Together, these three are locked in a slow, elegant interaction—stretching, shaping, and influencing one another over millions of years. It’s subtle, but powerful… like a conversation happening in the language of gravity.

This scene is a reminder that even galaxies—vast, ancient, and seemingly isolated—are constantly interacting, evolving, and leaving their mark on each other.

📸 Captured with ZWO Seestar S50
📍 Bortle 7–8 skies, Trinidad & Tobago
🪐 Stacked and Processed in Pixinsight

The first full moon of 2026 — the Wolf Moon — lights up the sky on January 3rd. It’s called the Wolf Moon because long a...
04/01/2026

The first full moon of 2026 — the Wolf Moon — lights up the sky on January 3rd. It’s called the Wolf Moon because long ago people noticed wolves howling more in the cold mid‑winter nights.

This year it’s also a supermoon, meaning it looks a bit bigger and brighter than usual as it sits closer to Earth in its orbit. 🌝✨

📸 Captured with ZWO Seestar S30
📍 Bortle 7-8 skies, Trinidad & Tobago

The first full moon of 2026 — the Wolf Moon — lights up the sky on January 3rd. It’s called the Wolf Moon because long a...
04/01/2026

The first full moon of 2026 — the Wolf Moon — lights up the sky on January 3rd. It’s called the Wolf Moon because long ago people noticed wolves howling more in the cold mid‑winter nights.

This year it’s also a supermoon, meaning it looks a bit bigger and brighter than usual as it sits closer to Earth in its orbit. 🌝✨

Address


Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Caribbean Cosmos posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

  • Want your business to be the top-listed photography service?

Share