A new 527-megapixel image captures two open star clusters, NGC 456 and NGC 460, orbiting our Milky Way galaxy. The image uses ...

And Hubble's views of distant places allow astronomers to ask a variety of interesting questions, such as, Why are so many stars in NGC 2031 shining in blue?. Stars can come in an array of shapes ...

Here are seven of the most stunning nebula photos ever taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, showcasing colorful clouds of gas, dust, and stars in space., Technology & Science, Times Now ...

The mighty James Webb and Hubble space telescopes united to reveal stars being born inside the Small Magellanic Cloud, which ...

The barred spiral galaxy NGC 1672 is a wispy scene of baby blue and magenta in this vision, created from X-ray, infrared, and optical light. The image below features Webb, Hubble, and Chandra data ...

A sparkling cloudscape is revealed by the Hubble Space Telescope, ... are usually colored in blue or purple hues, while longer wavelengths, like infrared, are typically shown in shades of red.

This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope Picture of the Week features a sparkling cloudscape from one of the Milky Way’s galactic neighbours, a dwarf galaxy called the Large Magellanic Cloud.

The name 'blue lurker' might sound like a villainous character from a superhero movie. But it is a rare class of star that NASA's Hubble Space Telescope explored by looking deeply into the open ...

Related Stories: — Hubble Space Telescope reveals richest view of Andromeda galaxy to date (image) — Hubble Telescope spies newborn stars in famous Orion Nebula (photo) — NASA wants a 'Super-Hubble' ...

Hubble Space Telescope image of an ultraviolet view of Jupiter (main) and true-color image of Jupiter, also taken by the Hubble Space Telescope (inset). Jupiter's Great Red Spot appears blue ...

A new Hubble Space Telescope image of spiral galaxy NGC 1961 is giving me all the feels. The scenic spiral is far away at a distance of 180 million light-years in the constellation Camelopardalis ...

The lurker is a member of the open cluster M67, also known as the "King Cobra Cluster." This 4 billion-year-old group of 500 stars, located 2,800 light-years away, is loosely bound by gravity.