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Sagittarius
Sagittarius is a constellation in the southern sky that lies in the direction of the center of the Milky Way galaxy. It is rich in deep-sky objects and is home to Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the Milky Way’s core.
Source: nasa.gov
APODs including "Sagittarius"
X-Ray Milky Way
10/01/2002
The Annotated Galactic Center
29/12/2001
Star Forming Region Hubble-V
25/12/2001
Emission and Reflection in NGC 6559
23/10/2001
Galactic Center Flicker Indicates Black Hole
10/09/2001
The Lagoon Nebula in Three Colors
20/08/2001
The Red Spider Planetary Nebula
24/07/2001
The Galactic Center in Infrared
08/07/2001
Unusual Flashes Toward Globular Cluster M22
03/07/2001
Moonlight, Mars, and Milky Way
27/06/2001
Messiers and Mars
15/06/2001
Around The Arches Cluster
14/06/2001
Sagittarius Star Cloud
20/05/2001
M8: In the Center of the Lagoon Nebula
03/01/2001
M55: Globular Star Cluster
22/09/2000
M17: Omega Nebula Star Factory
19/09/2000
Galactic Centre Starscape
29/06/2000
M20: The Trifid Nebula
28/03/2000
Nearby Dwarf Galaxy Leo I
03/10/1999
Twistin' By The Lagoon
25/09/1999
The Annotated Galactic Center
11/09/1999
The Galactic Center in Infrared
21/06/1999
Starbirth in the Trifid Nebula
07/06/1999
The Galactic Center - A Radio Mystery
28/01/1999
M17: The Omega Nebula
26/01/1999
Sagittarius Star Cloud
13/01/1999
The Sky Towards Sagittarius
07/09/1998
Hydrogen Trifid
28/08/1998
Twistin' by the Lagoon
22/08/1998
X-Ray Pulsar
23/07/1998