Studies

Our Researches

At Space Zone, we conduct our own observations and document everything we capture through our telescopes. Our research is not driven by funding or institutions — it is driven purely by curiosity and a love for the cosmos.

We study a wide range of celestial objects and phenomena, from nearby planets in our solar system to distant galaxies millions of light-years away. Every image we take, every measurement we record, and every observation we make contributes to our growing understanding of the universe around us.

What We Study

Stars — We observe and document stars of various types, tracking changes in brightness, color, and behavior over time. Our Betelgeuse study is one of our most notable ongoing observations, where we captured a visible change in its luminance and size within just 24 hours.

Galaxies — We photograph and study nearby galaxies such as the Andromeda Galaxy and the Triangulum Galaxy, documenting their structure and appearance through our equipment.

Nebulae — We observe emission and reflection nebulae, capturing their shapes and colors as best as our equipment allows.

Planets — We track planetary movements, surface features, and atmospheric changes in planets such as Jupiter, Saturn, and Mars.

Our Approach

We believe that meaningful astronomical research does not require professional equipment or university laboratories. With patience, dedication, and a clear night sky, small organizations like ours can contribute real observations to the wider astronomy community.

All of our research findings, images, and notes are shared openly on this website — because knowledge about the universe should be available to everyone.

Our Most Notable Study — Betelgeuse

One of our most exciting discoveries was observing a dramatic change in Betelgeuse, the red supergiant star in the constellation Orion. Within a 24-hour period, we documented a visible decrease in its luminance and apparent size through our telescope. This event, consistent with Betelgeuse's known behavior as a variable star, was a remarkable moment for our team and confirmed the value of consistent, patient observation.