Explanation: The image shows a region around globular cluster Messier 15 in Pegasus. 40,000 light-years away in the constellation Pegasus, M15 also cataloged as NGC 7078 is one of the most densely packed globular star clusters in our Milky Way Galaxy. Like most globulars, M15 is filled with ancient stars, about 12 billion years old compared to the Sun’s estimated 4.5 billion years. Unlike most globulars, into there’s a planetary nebula, the briefly visible gaseous shroud of a dying star cataloged as Kuestner 648. Prospectively near Messier 15 (actually thousands of light-years closer to Earth) is detectable (noted in the image below) the star Tyc 1127-1664-3 (BD + 11 4571, HIP106074)) of magn +11.54 spectral class K3 coordinates ar 21 29 +12 10 58 07.03863 dec.   This star located at a distance of about 185 light years from our planet has an incredible proper motion. In fact, comparing my picture taken in the days of 26-27-28 August 2016 with that of the DSS the shift is clearly visible!