Hubble Classic: Stars, Galaxies And Nebulae

Yes, you are seeing double! A James Webb Space Telescope infrared image is at top left and visible light image from Hubble at bottom right. The resolution is the same—but each show off the gas, dust, and stars in various detail. Explainer: https://webbtelescope.pub/3WCQFSx

#fine ass

Cosmic Jellyfish: Interacting Galaxies UGC 9326/7 ©

NASA’s new images of Uranus captured by James Webb Space Telescope (2024)

No mask, no veins, no blood … In this new, crisp image from the James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble, the smaller galaxy at left “slithered” behind the larger galaxy. The combo of mid-infrared, visible, and ultraviolet light allows us to see the galaxies in ghastly detail: https://webbtelescope.pub/48wDgQc

Cutaway diagram of the Apollo spacecraft, S-IVB, S-II, S-IC, J-2 and F-1 engine of the Saturn V.

Date: 1967

NASA ID: 0100985, 0101138, 0101139, 0101140, 0100983, 9801810, 9801770, 0100981, 9801771

Carina Nebula, NGC 3372.

Distance: 7500 light years.

Credit: ESO/T. Preibisch.

The Perseids 2023 over Stonehenge

Stardust From Comet Halley Falls To Earth

Pleiades Star Cluster