pleiades

Things which are dim or nearly-invisible for most are moderately visible to me, like the Pleiades for an example.

The greys were actually traveling from outward of the galactic disc toward the Pleiades cluster.

I use Pleiades and am constantly impressed by the uptime and quality of service on such a high-end resource.

And sometimes oral history might be older than we think: Seven Sisters, which corresponds to the Pleiades star cluster.

It was called the Pelagios project and it used the Pleiades gazetteer.

The story of Pleiades might be as old as 100 000 years.

I thought it was well known that whatever number of stars you can see in Pleiades it probably isn't 7.

On a normal night, the Pleiades are clear.

I guess this is how they manage SSH connection to Pleiades [1].

And the legends are about the Pleiades specifically.

If they are moving then they are only over the part of the earth once per several days (weeks/months?) Pleiades Neo advertises 30cm resolution with possibility for twice a day visits for a location.

'Subaru' is Japanese for the pleiades star cluster.

The description of the Pleiades as "seven sisters" in Australia and Europe is a similar case.

Matariki (1): "In Māori culture, Matariki is the Pleiades star cluster and a celebration of its first rising in late June or early July (Southern hemisphere).

Yes, the Pleiades, which consists of 6 bright points of light in the sky, yet is still called the "Seven Sisters" (or "Seven Brothers", or similar).

Curious why there is much less interest in the Pleiades, which is made of all of our same material and is very likely a "fork" of earth formed after the original mass that later became earth and moon colliding with another body in early history.

Looking at Pleiades, you just see a group of stars, but long exposures reveal all of the incredible nebulosity around them.

And there are the Pleiades, one of the most photogenic star clusters.

Distances are closer in Open Galactic Clusters like the Pleiades.