This is a deep field survey of the asterism known as the Orion’s Sword. The sword is located under Orion’s Belt (which is another more well known asterism located in the Constellation Orion ...

Secrets of Orion: Sword of Destiny. Screenshots, Images, Trailers, Gameplay Videos, and More ...

Orion's majestic sword, hanging well below his belt, contains one of winter's true astronomical treats. Unaided eyes generally detect three vertically arranged patches of light forming Orion's sword.

After the Big Dipper, probably the best known grouping of stars in the sky is the constellation Orion. Lying on the celestial equator, Orion is an "equal opportunity" constellation, visible from ...

The tangle of clouds and stars that lie in Orion’s Sword is showcased in a new, expansive view from NASA’s Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE). Orion, the famous hunter, is visible in ...

Spectacular new JWST images show space being heated by starlight in the famous Orion Nebula, the closest and brightest in the night sky.

That's Orion's Sword and the most popular amateur astronomer hangout in the wintertime sky. Smack in the middle of the Sword is a fuzzy-looking star.

LET’S KEEP THE SPOOKY FEELINGS GOING BY FINDING THE GOD OF WAR, A RED GIANT, AND A NEBULOUS SWORD ALL IN A ROW! ORION’S THREE SHINEY BELT STARS ARE EASY TO SPOT AS IS HIS HOURGLASS FIGURE IF ...

But the two supergiant stars aren't the only interesting things about Orion. If you look at Orion's belt, then look just under it, you'll see more fainter stars that form Orion's sword.

Within or near Orion the Hunter are three nebulae that garner a lot of attention from astrophotographers: The Orion Nebula, which bedazzles the center of Orion’s Sword; the Horsehead Nebula ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Secrets of Orion: Sword of Destiny. A warrior who wandered in search of redemption after abdicating his post receives a call to return to his ancient ...

The tangle of clouds and stars that lie in Orion's sword is showcased in a new, expansive view from NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, or WISE.