









Edward Harp captured this brilliant shot of Mul4 (WR 134) in Cygnus with his SVX152T. This Wolf-Rayet star sits 6,000 light-years away from Earth and is surrounded by a faint bubble nebula, blown by the intense radiation and fast wind from the star itself. This object is 5 times the radius of the Sun and 400,000 times as luminous. The nebula surrounding it is a shell of hydrogen thought to have been swept up from the interstellar medium when one or both stars were on the main sequence. Other Designations: V1769 Cygni, BD+35°4001, HD 191765, WR 134, HIP 99377, SAO 69541, Mul4
Details:
Telescope: Stellarvue SVX152T
Focuser: 3" Stellarvue
Field Flattener: Stellarvue SFFX-3
Imaging Cameras: ZWO ASI2600MM Pro
Mounts: Astro-Physics 1100GTO-AE
Filters:
Accessories:
Software:
Guidescope: William Optics Redcat / Cat 51 III WIFD
Guiding Camera: ZWO ASI462MM
*For more details and an in-depth look at this image, visit Edward’s AstroBin.
This image was selected as AstroBin’s IOTD (image of the day) on 9/27/26.
References:
Salvatore Iovene - http://iovene.com/. (n.d.). Mul4. AstroBin. https://www.astrobin.com/x7jeuv/?from_user=107747&utm_source=astrobin&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=notification&no-redirect
Wikipedia contributors. (2026, August 23). WR 134. Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WR_134