This tactile plate features a composite image of MSH 15-52, a nebula and pulsar that resembles a cosmic hand reaching for a cloud. Chandra’s X-ray view is combined with radio data from ATCA, as well as optical data of hydrogen gas. A cloud sits near the top of the plate, just to our right of center. Breaks in the cloud reveal interwoven strands like a latticework substructure. The cloud is the remains of the supernova that formed the pulsar at the heart of the image. The pulsar, a rapidly spinning neutron star only 12 miles in diameter, is far too small to be seen in this image, which represents a region of space over 150 light-years across. The bottom half of the plate is dominated by a massive hand reaching up toward the pulsar and supernova cloud. The hand and nebula are set against the blackness of space, surrounded by scores of specks. At our lower left, a hydrogen gas cloud extends beyond the edges of the image.