Jean-Mi lé innocent  

Marc en train de former Sylphide au rôle de modérateur HFR, sous les yeux de La Monne et Ernestor.

This image, captured by the Landsat-8 satellite, shows the view over Western Australia on May 12, 2013.

Scores of baby stars shrouded by dust are revealed in this infrared image of the star-forming region NGC 2174.

Our Milky Way's central black hole has a leak.

This image shows the James Webb Space Telescope atop its launch vehicle, but before it was encapsulated in the rocket fairing.

This stunning image of the ISS was taken from a SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft as it flew around the orbiting laboratory after undocking.

An Ariane 5 rocket blasts off on July 30, 2021 carrying two telecommunications satellites.

JWST sits folded up for launch at the Guiana Space Center in French Guiana.

This image taken by The Planetary Society's LightSail 2 spacecraft on May 31, 2021 shows the Gulf of Oman leading to the Persian Gulf, Iran, the southern Arabian peninsula, Afghanistan, and Pakistan. The Caspian Sea is at the far left. North is approximately at top left. A piece of fishing line-like material called Spectraline that held the spacecraft’s solar panels closed prior to sail deployment can be seen in the lower right. This image has been color-adjusted and some distortion from the camera’s 180-degree fisheye lens has been removed.

In 1997 NASA’s Galileo spacecraft caught a massive volcanic eruption — the blue protuberance on the left — on Jupiter’s moon Io. This small moon is one of just a handful of volcanically active worlds in our solar system.

The sunlit portion of Saturn shines through the curtain of the planet's rings in this image from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. On average, Saturn's rings are only about 10 meters (30 feet) thick. They are made from chunks of mostly water ice that range in size from dust specks to the scale of mountains.

This image of the Rim Nebula (NGC 6188), also known as "The Fighting Dragons of Ara," was taken by astrophotographer Blake Estes. The image uses Hubble's SHO palette and consists of 26 hours of exposure taken between Aug. 17-29 of 2021.

In September 2021, after a failed first attempt involving a rock that was too crumbly, NASA's Perseverance rover successfully extracted a core from this briefcase-sized Martian rock named “Rochette."

This image of Elysium Planitia on Mars was taken by Hope, the United Arab Emirates' Mars mission, on March 15, 2021, from an altitude of about 1,325 km (823 mi) above the surface.

NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft captured one last image of asteroid Bennu on April 9, 2021 before the spacecraft departed for Earth in May.

NASA's Magellan spacecraft drifts away from Space Shuttle Atlantis after release in May 1989.

This image of Erlanger crater near the Moon's north pole was captured by NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter. Only the upper rims of the crater, which measures about 10 kilometers wide, ever receive sunlight.

This photo of the Chang’e-4 lander on the lunar farside was taken by the Yutu-2 rover on 8 February 2019, early in the mission’s second lunar day. The rover had already driven more than 50 meters northwest of the lander. Its tracks are visible near the lander, which sits on the sloping rim of a subdued crater.

NASA's Cassini spacecraft views Saturn through the atmosphere of the planet's largest moon, Titan. The image was captured on 31 March 2005 while Cassini was 7,500 kilometers above Titan, and 1.2 million kilometers from Saturn.

Japan's Hayabusa spacecraft captured this image of asteroid Itokawa in 2005.

This image shows several large boulders positioned on asteroid Bennu’s equatorial ridge. The image was taken by the PolyCam camera on NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft on 12 April 2019 from an altitude of 2800 meters. The field of view is 40.3 meters wide. For scale, the largest boulder on the horizon is more than 5.2 meters tall, which is about the height of a two-story house. The image was obtained during Flyby 6B of the mission’s Detailed Survey: Baseball Diamond phase. When the image was taken, the spacecraft was over the northern hemisphere, pointing PolyCam south and to the west.