
R Aquarii (WFC3 Image) | HubbleSite
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has provided a dramatic and colorful close-up look at one of the most rambunctious stars in our galaxy, weaving a huge spiral pattern among the stars.
Multiple Galaxy Collisions | HubbleSite
Astronomers have interpreted the oddly shaped objects in these NASA Hubble Space Telescope snapshots as strong visual evidence for multiple galaxies crashing into each other.
Carina Nebula | HubbleSite
Hubble's view of the nebula shows star birth in a new level of detail. The nebula's fantastic landscape is sculpted by the action of outflowing winds and scorching ultraviolet radiation from the monster stars …
V838 Monocerotis | HubbleSite
Hubble has observed the V838 Mon light echo several times since 2002. Light from V838 Mon continues propagating outward. Each new observation of the light echo reveals a new and unique "thin-section" …
The Surface of Pluto | HubbleSite
Hubble imaged nearly the entire surface of Pluto, as it rotated through its 6.4-day period, in late June and early July 1994. These images, which were made in blue light, show that Pluto is an unusually …
NGC 1300: A Hubble Image Tour | HubbleSite
Explore the science along with the scenery – Image Tours show Hubble pictures through an astronomer's eyes, pinpointing and explaining key features to add understanding to the joy of cosmic …
Saturn: A Hubble Image Tour | HubbleSite
Explore the science along with the scenery – Image Tours show Hubble pictures through an astronomer's eyes, pinpointing and explaining key features to add understanding to the joy of cosmic …
Beta Pictoris | HubbleSite
We're moving! This spring, HubbleSite content will join NASA Science, with site traffic redirected to science.nasa.gov/mission/hubble. More details coming soon. Home Images
1995 Hubble WFPC2 Image of M16 | HubbleSite
Apr 1, 2025 · We're moving! This spring, HubbleSite content will join NASA Science, with site traffic redirected to science.nasa.gov/mission/hubble. More details coming soon. Home Images
Mars' Volcanic Elysium Region | HubbleSite
This area shows many small, dark markings that have been observed by the Hubble telescope and other spacecraft to change as a result of the movement of sand and dust across the Martian surface.