An image of the planetary nebula NGC6781 by Adam Lundie, 15 February. These objects are actually nothing to do with planets (some just look a bit that way through smaller telescopes). Adam provides this description: "Stars such as our Sun do not contain enough mass to finish their lives in the glorious explosions known as supernovae. However, they are still able to salute their imminent demise into dense, Earth-sized embers called white dwarfs by first expelling colourful shells of gas known as planetary nebulae."

Trevor McDougall, 15 January: Thor's Helmut, 50min of exposures.

Ralf Stoeckeler, 15 January: I decided to image 2 galaxies - NGC 253, a spiral galaxy in the constellation of Sculptor, approximately 11 million light years away.
The second target was NGC 1232, a spiral galaxy in Eridanus, approximately 60 million light years away. Both images are cropped.

The Pleiades star cluster by Mike Geisel, 12 January 2021.

Ralf Stoeckeler, 13 January: "42 minutes on the Horsehead Nebula tonight before the clouds rolled in. Hyperstar on a C14 Edge HD. Looks like I captured a lens flare just above the horsehead. Needs a lot longer exposure to capture more detail."

From Cam Smith on 1 January 2020: "Carina Nebula NGC3372 First light for 2021. First attempt. Sharpstar 76 Canon 700D 30 X 1 min exposures 6 darks Optolong L Extreme filter. Bortle 4."