After a series on Guardians and their Ancient Sites, it’s time to look at nebulas (or nebulae, if you prefer), starting at the Galactic Centre. Some of these nebulae belong to a very special and restrict group present in the core of the galaxy: they have not formed any stars, so they can only be seen from the planets and systems around them. It’s clearly an unusual situation, making it a challenge to create visual documents of these bodies.
After a series on Guardians and their Ancient Sites, it’s time to look at nebulas (or nebulae, if you prefer), starting at the Galactic Centre. Some of these nebulae belong to a very special and restrict group present in the core of the galaxy: they have not formed any stars, so they can only be seen from the planets and systems around them. It’s clearly an unusual situation, making it a challenge to create visual documents of these bodies.
After a series on Guardians and their Ancient Sites, it’s time to look at nebulas (or nebulae, if you prefer), starting at the Galactic Centre. Some of these nebulae belong to a very special and restrict group present in the core of the galaxy: they have not formed any stars, so they can only be seen from the planets and systems around them. It’s clearly an unusual situation, making it a challenge to create visual documents of these bodies.