Starry sky tonight too. I can see the glittering Milky Way through the clouds.

From M8 and M20 that you saw one day ago, let's go back to the Milky Way with binoculars above, with the Mu star on the top right of the south star six stars.

Soon, there will be two diffuse nebulae of M16 from below M17 and slightly above.
The gamma star (double star) of the constellation is visible to the left, and it forms just an equilateral triangle.

The lower M17 is called the Omega Nebula, also called the Swan Nebula, and the telescope is shaped like an upside-down number 2 like a swan swimming above the lake. With binoculars, you may notice the feeling that the white is crooked.

The slightly above M16 is named after my nebula, but it is a bit dark, and it also looks like a hazy cloud with binoculars.
In the photos taken with the Hubble Space Telescope, a cloud of interstellar gas called a pillar of creation, where a new star is born, was a topic.

If you can see the two celestial bodies with naked eyes, or if you have a good eye, please try using the eyes in the dark.