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Section 5

This edge-on view of a galaxy located about 45 million light-years away, showcases its beautiful arms, which swirl like a whirlpool around its bright central region.

Section 5

This glistening globular cluster, which is a gathering of hundreds of thousands of stars that are bound together by gravity, was first discovered in 1826 and described as a “pretty large, pretty bright” object.

Section 5

Rightfully named the Cartwheel Galaxy, this celestial object’s shape is a result of a violent galactic collision.

Section 5

Millions AND billions!

Section 5

Behold the gold!

Section 5

Beautiful, sparkling arms swirl outward from a bar slicing through this galaxy’s center in this image captured by the Hubble Space Telescope (@NASAHubble).

Section 5

Glowing wisps of outpouring gas, lit up by a central star nearing the end of its life, looks like a colorful holiday ornament in space.

Section 5

We’re closing out our #BlackHoleFriday with a black hole that’s close to home, on a cosmic scale.

Section 5

The history of the Universe has seen the formation of some enormous cosmic structures, including galaxy groups, clusters, and superclusters — the largest known ones in the cosmos!

Section 5

Each glowing speck in this Hubble Space Telescope (@NASAHubble) image is a different galaxy…except for the bright flash in the middle, which is actually a star within our own galaxy that just happened to be in the way.

Section 5

What happens when two galaxies become one?

Section 5

View these celestial beauties taken by the Hubble Space Telescope (@NASAHubble) and released as a set of views in a modern day "Messier Catalog.

Section 1

As far as galaxies are concerned, size can be deceptive.

Section 5

Goodbye to the dark side.

Section 5

Stacked “bubbles” of the so-called Honeycomb Nebula are seen here among spindly, spidery filaments of gas in the Tarantula Nebula.

Section 5

Lightning bugs of the universe?

Section 5

This galaxy is a whirl of color!

Section 5

An unusual object in the asteroid belt is, in fact, two asteroids orbiting each other that have comet-like features.

Section 5

An unusual object in the asteroid belt is, in fact, two asteroids orbiting each other that have comet-like features.

Section 5

An unusual object in the asteroid belt is, in fact, two asteroids orbiting each other that have comet-like features.

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telescope

This edge-on view of a galaxy located about 45 million light-years away, showcases its beautiful arms, which swirl like a whirlpool around its bright central region.

This glistening globular cluster, which is a gathering of hundreds of thousands of stars that are bound together by gravity, was first discovered in 1826 and described as a “pretty large, pretty bright” object.

Rightfully named the Cartwheel Galaxy, this celestial object’s shape is a result of a violent galactic collision.

Millions AND billions!

Behold the gold!

Beautiful, sparkling arms swirl outward from a bar slicing through this galaxy’s center in this image captured by the Hubble Space Telescope (@NASAHubble).

Glowing wisps of outpouring gas, lit up by a central star nearing the end of its life, looks like a colorful holiday ornament in space.

We’re closing out our #BlackHoleFriday with a black hole that’s close to home, on a cosmic scale.

The history of the Universe has seen the formation of some enormous cosmic structures, including galaxy groups, clusters, and superclusters — the largest known ones in the cosmos!

Each glowing speck in this Hubble Space Telescope (@NASAHubble) image is a different galaxy…except for the bright flash in the middle, which is actually a star within our own galaxy that just happened to be in the way.

What happens when two galaxies become one?

View these celestial beauties taken by the Hubble Space Telescope (@NASAHubble) and released as a set of views in a modern day "Messier Catalog.

As far as galaxies are concerned, size can be deceptive.

Goodbye to the dark side.

Stacked “bubbles” of the so-called Honeycomb Nebula are seen here among spindly, spidery filaments of gas in the Tarantula Nebula.

Lightning bugs of the universe?

This galaxy is a whirl of color!

An unusual object in the asteroid belt is, in fact, two asteroids orbiting each other that have comet-like features.

An unusual object in the asteroid belt is, in fact, two asteroids orbiting each other that have comet-like features.

An unusual object in the asteroid belt is, in fact, two asteroids orbiting each other that have comet-like features.

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