Hubble Space Telescope

This Hubble image captures the stunning remains of an exploded star in the distant galaxy LEDA 132905, located more than 400 million light-years away. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, RJ Foley (UC Santa Cruz)

Hubble captures the dramatic end of a distant supernova

The Hubble Space Telescope has documented the remnants of the supernova SN 2022abvt in the distant galaxy LEDA 132905, more than 400 million light-years from Earth.
To mark the 100th anniversary of Edwin Hubble’s discovery of a Cepheid variable star, named V1, in the neighboring Andromeda galaxy, astronomers collaborated with the American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO) to study the star. AAVSO observers followed V1 for six months, creating a graph—or light curve—that records the star’s periodic rise and fall in brightness. Based on this data, the Hubble Space Telescope was scheduled to observe the star during its weakest and brightest hours. Credit: NASA, ESA, Hubble Heritage Project (STScI, AURA), Robert Gendler.

The star that proved the universe is bigger than we imagined

A century ago, Edwin Hubble's discovery of the variable star V1 in the Andromeda Galaxy revealed a vast, expanding universe, becoming a turning point in our understanding of the cosmos.
Quasar J0742+2704 (center) became a topic of interest for astronomers in 2020 after it was discovered to have a new jet emanating from the disk around its supermassive black hole. The discovery was made using the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array (VLA) radio observatory. Follow-up observations were subsequently made with other observatories, with the aim of determining the properties of the galaxy and understanding what might have powered the jet. **Credit:** NASA, ESA, Kristina Nyland (US Naval Research Laboratory); Image processing: Joseph DePascala (STScI).

Hubble's Spiral Surprise: Quasar Discovery That Disproves Theories

The Hubble Space Telescope has revealed a quasar inhabiting a spiral galaxy – a surprising discovery that challenges existing understanding of the structure of quasars and the origin of their jets of matter.
A spiral galaxy with a bright core, new star arms, and surrounding cosmic structures.

Hubble photographed the explosion of a star 650 million light years away

The Hubble Telescope records a Type Ia supernova explosion in the galaxy LEDA 22057, 650 million light-years away, with new insights into the evolution of white dwarfs
The image shows the barred spiral galaxy NGC 1559 as seen by the James B. Space Telescope. The galaxy contains a clear central region with a distinctive open pattern in the loose spiral arms. NGC 1559 is about 35 million light-years away in the little-observed southern constellation, the Reticulum. Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, A. Leroy, J. Lee and the PHANGS team.

The light of knowledge: a new look at the grief into the southern group of the hunting net

The Hubble Space Telescope photograph of NGC 1559 shows the active star formation regions of the galaxy using special light filters
MCG+07-07-072, a spiral bar galaxy in the Perseus cluster, stands out in its ring-like spiral arms in this Hubble image. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, I. Chilingarian

Heavenly beauty: discover a "ring galaxy" that challenges expectations

The "ring galaxy" classification is reserved for unique galaxies with a circular ring of gas and star formation, much as spiral arms are seen, but completely detached from the galactic nucleus - or even without a nucleus at all.
An artist's impression showing what happened when two giant galaxy clusters, known together as MACS J0018.5, collided: the dark matter in the galaxy clusters (blue) moved ahead of the associated clouds of hot gas, or normal matter (orange). Both dark matter and normal matter feel gravity, but only normal matter experiences additional effects such as shocks and eddies that slow it down during a collision. Credit: WM Keck Observatory / Adam Macarenko

Dark matter overtakes normal matter in the collision of giant galaxy clusters

Astronomers have managed to unravel a complicated collision between two giant galaxy clusters in which the clusters' vast dark matter clouds separated from the normal matter. Each of the clusters contains thousands of galaxies and is located billions of miles apart
This "penguin party" is loud. The twisted spiral galaxy in the center, known as the Penguin, and the compact elliptical galaxy to the left, known as the Egg, are in an active embrace. A new near- and mid-infrared image from the James Webb Space Telescope, taken to mark two years of scientific activity, shows that their interaction is marked by a subtle, inverted U-shaped blue glow. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI

The Penguin and the Egg: A Living Portrait of Interacting Galaxies to Mark the Second Anniversary of the Webb Space Telescope

Researchers speculate that the penguin had the shape of a spiral. Today, its galactic center shines like an eye, its disordered arms now shaping as a beak, head, spine, and spread tail. The elliptical galaxy that looks like
For the first time, a phenomenon that astronomers had long hoped to photograph directly has been captured by the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope's Near Infrared Camera (NIRCam). In this spectacular image of the Serpent Nebula, the discovery is in the northern region of the Young Zone And this star-forming relative NASA, ESA, CSA

Alignment of dipolar jets confirms star formation theories

First-of-its-kind identification of straight jets in spectacular new Webb Space Telescope image
Hubble's Advanced Surveying Camera captured this detailed image of the galaxy NGC 5253 using its High Resolution Channel, which operated between 2002 and 2007. The image highlights the active star formation regions of the galaxy. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, WD Vacca

Star show: Hubble's rare glimpse of star formation at the core of a distant galaxy

Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys captured this detailed image of the galaxy NGC 5253, highlighting regions of active star formation at the core of a distant galaxy.
This image of NGC 5468, a galaxy about 130 million light-years from Earth, combines data from the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. It is the most distant galaxy in which Hubble has detected variable Cepheid stars. These stars serve as important landmarks for measuring the expansion rate of the universe.

The Webb and Hubble space telescopes confirm the universe's expansion rate, the puzzle continues

Web sightings provide new insights into a decade-long mystery
These images of the Andromeda Galaxy use data from Spitzer. Multiple wavelengths are shown in the top image, revealing stars, dust, and regions of star formation. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

NASA's Spitzer reveals the eating habits of Andromeda's supermassive black hole

In images from the decommissioned Spitzer Space Telescope, streams of dust thousands of light-years long flow toward the supermassive black hole at the center of the Andromeda Galaxy. It turns out that these currents can explain how black holes shut down
Hubble Space Telescope image of the barred spiral galaxy UGC 12158. The majestic galaxy has a pinwheel shape consisting of bright blue stars surrounding a yellow-white concentration of central stars. This concentration has a diagonal line of stars across it, called a bar. The galaxy is tilted inward to our view from Earth. A white S-shaped line slightly across the top is the Hubble image of an asteroid hovering across the field of view.. It looks dashed because the image is a composite of several exposures of the asteroid flying like a race car. Credit: NASA, ESA, PG Martín (Autonomous University of Madrid), J. DePasquale (STScI). Credits: A. Filippenko (University of California, Berkeley)

Discovering new asteroids in old Hubble images

Astronomers re-examined 37,000 images taken by Hubble over 19 years of objects in deep space. The reward was finding 1701 asteroid orbits in the asteroid belt, of which 1031 are uncatalogued asteroids. About 400 of the asteroids are not
NGC 5468 — the host galaxy of Cepheid. Joint photograph of the Webb and Hubble Space Telescopes, NASA/ESA

The Webb and Hubble telescopes confirm the rate of expansion of the universe, the puzzle remains

Webb's measurements provide new light on a decade-long mystery known as the Hubble stress - the differences in the age of the universe between the Hubble observations and past observations that remain unexplained * Prof. Adam Rees, winner
An image of Jupiter taken by Juno in 2019, showing storm zones in the northern hemisphere. Credit: Enhanced image by Kevin M. Gill (CC-BY) based on images provided courtesy of NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS

Extrasolar Planet Hunter Targets Jupiter: A New Twist in the Space Exploration Plot

For the first time, NASA activated a tool designed to discover planets many light years away on an object in the solar system, in a study of the winds of Jupiter
The galaxy AM 1054-325 has been warped from a normal pancake-like spiral shape into an S shape by the gravitational pull of a neighboring galaxy, as seen in this Hubble Space Telescope image. As a result, new star clusters were formed along a tidal tail stretched over thousands of light years, resembling a string of pearls. Credit: NASA, ESA, STScI, Jayanne English (University of Manitoba)

Hubble discovers how collisions between galaxies create conditions for star formation

The discovery of an S-shaped galaxy could revolutionize the understanding of the process of star formation
long image captionThis is part of the Evolution of the Universe Early Science Survey (CEERS), consisting of several near-infrared points from the NIRCam (Near Infrared Camera) camera on the James Webb Space Telescope. These observations are being made in the same region studied by the Hubble Space Telescope, known as the Extended Groth Belt. Arrows showing the directions north and east show the direction of the image in the sky. It should be noted that the relationship between north and east in the sky (as seen from below) is reversed compared to the half directions on the map of the earth (as seen from above). The image shows invisible near-infrared wavelengths converted to visible colors. The color key shows which NIRCam filters were used to collect the light. The name color of each filter is the visible color that represents the infrared light passing through that filter. The barrel ruler is marked with arc-seconds which are a measure of angular distance in the sky. One arc-second is equal to an angular measurement of 1/3600 of one degree. There are 60 arc-minutes in a degree and 60 arc-seconds in an arc-minute. (The full moon has an angular diameter of about 30 arc-minutes.) The actual size of an object that covers one arc-second in the sky depends on its distance from the telescope. Credit: NASA, European Space Agency (ESA), Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI), Steve Finkelstein (University of Texas at Austin)

The James Webb telescope reveals: galaxies in the early universe have a long and flat shape

The first galaxies were much less developed than the spiral and spherical galaxies that exist today, which are actually the result of mergers, both because of the stage of development but also because of the conditions that prevailed at the time
Hubble Space Telescope image showing the spiral galaxies NGC 1356, LEDA 467699, LEDA 95415, and IC 1947. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, J. Dalcanton, Dark Energy Survey/DOE/FNAL/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA, image credit : L. Shatz

The Great Galactic Illusion: Revealing the Real Distances in Space

The two-dimensional reflection of the galaxies in the night sky does not say much about the real distances between the galaxies and between them and the Earth
This image taken by the Hubble Space Telescope shows Aram-Mador 2105-332, a unique galaxy system in the Microscope Group. It is known for its emission line galaxies, which indicate vigorous star formation. It appears in Hubble's picture of the week, and that the names were given to galaxies using astronomical coordinates. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, J. Dalcanton, Acknowledgment: L. Shatz

Parade of Galaxies: The stunning star show from Hubble

Two of these galaxies close to each other are a rare type of emission line galaxies, because they are undergoing a massive process of new star birth. The others are at different distances but line up nicely in a row
Hubble Space Telescope. Courtesy of NASA

Suggestion: move the grieving to a safe track and prolong his life

Astroscale's collaboration with the Momentos company offers NASA a commercial solution that will allow the famous satellite - which recently celebrated its 33rd birthday - to be attached and towed to an orbit that will also be cleaned of space debris
Viewed from this side of the universe simulation, each dot represents a galaxy whose size and brightness are proportional to its mass. Slices from different eras show how Roman could see the universe throughout cosmic history. Astronomers will use these observations to understand how cosmic evolution led to the web-like structure we see today. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center and A. Yung

Hubble glimpses a galactic "sea" landscape

A "Medusa Galaxy" with trailing star tentacles hangs in inky darkness in this image taken by the Hubble Space Telescope
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured a rich and highly detailed view of the "Pillars of Creation." A region where new stars form within dense clouds of gas and dust previously captured in an iconic image by the Hubble Space Telescope in its early days. Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Anton M. Koekemoer (STScI), Alyssa Pagan (STScI).

The Webb Space Telescope returns to Hubble's iconic "Pillars of Creation" and finds many more young stars

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured a lush and highly detailed view of the "Pillars of Creation," a region where new stars form within dense clouds of gas and dust previously captured in an iconic image on
The overlapping galaxies -VV-191. Credit: Science: NASA, ESA, CSA, Rogier Windhorst (ASU), William Keel (University of Alabama), Stuart Wyithe (University of Melbourne), JWST PEARLS Team, Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI)

The Webb and Hubble space telescopes join forces in detecting interstellar dust - "We got more than we expected"

A combination of photographs taken by the two large space telescopes in partially overlapping wavebands made it possible to identify new details about the role of interstellar dust in connections between neighboring galaxies
The galaxy CGCG 396-2 in the Hubble image. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, W. Keel

Hubble discovers a galactic gem: an unusual merger of a multi-armed galaxy

Citizen scientists have classified lexicons to help scientists solve an astronomical-scale problem -- how to sort through the vast amounts of information generated by robotic telescopes
Among other things, ARP-MADORE2115-273 was photographed, a rare observation of an interaction between a pair of galaxies and ARP-MADORE0002-503 - a large spiral galaxy with unusually extended spiral arms.

Stunning images from Hubble Reactivated: New Strange Galaxies

Image of Arp 195 taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, a spectacular three-sided gravitational tug of war between galaxies

Hubble captures a spectacular three-way gravitational tug of war between galaxies

This system - named Earp 195 - appears in the Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies, a list that shows some of the weirder and wonderful galaxies in the universe
The Hubble Space Telescope on the background of photos he took. Illustration: depositphotos.com

The computer of the space telescope 'Hubble' is still disabled - NASA is trying new strategies to solve the problem

NASA is taking additional steps to investigate the malfunction that happened to the computer of the Hubble space telescope that began on June 13 and caused the suspension of scientific observations. At the same time as the investigation, NASA is looking at indirect ways to activate the backup hardware
The Hubble Space Telescope was deployed on April 25, 1990 from the high-redundancy space shuttle Discovery. Hubble's location outside the distortions of the atmosphere gives it an unfettered view of stars, planets, and galaxies out to a distance of more than 13.4 billion light-years. Photo: NASA / Smithsonian / Lockheed Corporation

A computer glitch disabled the Hubble Space Telescope

NASA is working to solve a problem with the Hubble Space Telescope's computer. The computer stopped working on Sunday, June 13, shortly after 16:00 p.m. (23:00 p.m. Israel time). This is already the second malfunction of the aging telescope this year
The galaxy cluster ACO S 295 imaged by the Hubble Space Telescope. Credit: ESA/Hubble and NASA, P. Pakud, D. Kua

A celebration of galaxies: 'Hubble' captures a cluster with galaxies of all shapes and sizes

This galactic cluster boasts a variety of directions, with spiral galaxies like the one in the center of this image that are almost visible from above, and some spiral galaxies that are only visible as thin slices of light when viewed from the side. This is in addition
A space telescope image of the galaxy cluster Abell 2813 (also known as ACO 2813). Credit: ESA/Hubble and NASA, Do. Coe

A galaxy cluster that is also a giant gravitational lens

The galaxy cluster has so much mass that it acts as a gravitational lens, causing light from more distant galaxies to bend around it. These distortions may appear in many different forms, such as long lines
A composite image of the Orion Nebula, as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope in observations made over many years. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech STScI

Vortices of chaos at the heart of the Orion Nebula

Gaseous swirls of hydrogen, sulfur and hydrocarbons cradle a collection of baby stars in this composite image of the Orio Nebula as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope

Look around - tidal forces have solved the mystery of dark matter in a distant galaxy

In 2018, a galaxy with a low amount of dark matter was observed. The galaxy contradicted all the existing models but it turns out that the celebration came earlier than expected and two years later it was announced that the tidal forces shed the material
The halo of gas surrounding the neighboring galaxy Andromeda would be the largest object in the sky if it were visible. Photo and illustration: NASA, ESA, and E. Wheatley (STScI)

The Hubble Space Telescope has discovered a huge halo around the Andromeda Galaxy

"Understanding the nature of the vast halos of gas surrounding galaxies is extremely important," explained co-researcher Samantha Barak of Yale University. "This reservoir of gas will serve as fuel for future star formation within the galaxy. It is
Comet Borisov, at its closest point to the Sun, December 2019. Photo: Hubble Space Telescope

The interstellar comet Borisov passed the Sun and accelerated

The galaxy NGC 3417 (left). And an image of the disk surrounding the giant black hole at its center. Photo: Hubble image: NASA, ESA

A black hole with a disk that shouldn't have been around it

NASA/European Space Agency's Hubble Space Telescope has captured part of the marvelous Serpentine Nebula, illuminated by the star HBC 672. This young star casts an impressive shadow -- known as the bat shadow -- on the nebula behind it. Photo: Space Telescope Science Institute

Hubble discovers a cosmic bat shadow in the serpent's tail

Orion Nebula, from an innovative video released by the American Space Agency that combines the Hubble Space Telescope (visible light) and Spitzer Space Telescope (infrared) images and provides a spectacular XNUMXD virtual view of the colorful nebula. Source: NASA.

NASA takes you on a virtual journey through the Orion Nebula

Simulation of a moon around an extrasolar planet. Source: NASA/JPL-Caltech.

Was a moon discovered outside the solar system for the first time?