… a new star appeared in the sky – during the day.
Our ancestors, on the verge of inventing writing, farming and metallurgy, would have looked up in wonder and speculated on the meaning of this unprecedented omen. Only a few hundred generations later, some of their brighter progeny put together a box that was capable of photographing the remains of this spectacular stellar explosion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veil_Nebula
As you can see, there are quite a few gaps in my images of the Veil Nebula. The southern half of the nebula is completely missing at the moment. It’s a huge object. If I compare it to a full moon you’ll see what I mean.

https://esahubble.org/images/heic0712g/
I’m hoping to fill in some of the blanks over the next few weeks. But as the summer draws on, the constellation of Cygnus will start to descend in the west. It’s touch and go whether I’ll complete this project in time. Here are some close ups of the bright East and West portions.

Like almost everything this time of year, the Veil Nebula is located in Cygnus the Swan, or the Northern Cross. Start by looking south towards the summer triangle of Vega, Deneb and Altair. Deneb and Vega are almost overhead at midnight.

Then look at the top left star, Deneb. It’s at the top of the Northern Cross. The star that marks the left most point of the cross is Aljanah. The Veil is just below it.

Apparently, in good conditions and with the right equipment, it’s even possible to see the Veil Nebula in binoculars.
https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-blogs/explore-night-bob-king/explore-veil-nebula/