From the universe, watching the sunset in South Africa

Recreating the supernova explosion in 1572, close-up of the crater on the Moon, sunset in South Africa seen from the International Space Station . are the most beautiful cosmic images in the past week.

Picture 1 of From the universe, watching the sunset in South Africa
With the data provided by Chandra X-ray Observatory of the US Space Agency (NASA), the researchers created a new image that simulated the supernova explosion in 1572. Astronomers gave that the supernova explosion occurs when a dwarf sucks too much material from the nearby star.

Picture 2 of From the universe, watching the sunset in South Africa
Russia's unmanned 41 Progressive Ship is from a compartment of the International Space Station (ISS) on April 22 last.After completing the mission of transporting goods and equipment to the ISS, this unmanned spacecraft will fly into the Earth's atmosphere and burn itself.

Picture 3 of From the universe, watching the sunset in South Africa
The red part is forest fires in northwest Texas.This image was taken from NASA satellite on April 18 last.Two fires in Texas burned more than 113,312 hectares of forest in this area.

Picture 4 of From the universe, watching the sunset in South Africa
Dark clouds cover the shuttle launch area Endeavor at Florida State Kennedy Center .The last flight of the shuttle Endeavor began on April 29 before returning to Earth 14 days later.

Picture 5 of From the universe, watching the sunset in South Africa
Japanese satellites have recorded images of a land in southeastern Somalia in various colors like a kaleidoscope.

Picture 6 of From the universe, watching the sunset in South Africa
NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter recently recorded a 1-kilometer wide mouthpiece of the Moon.This may be the result of a Moon Defense collision with a meteorite.

Picture 7 of From the universe, watching the sunset in South Africa
Image The sun is about to set in South Africa as a fantasy paradise, taken by an astronaut from the ISS International Space Station on April 12.