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Take a tour through Hubble's 34th anniversary image with our senior project scientist, Dr. Jennifer Wiseman! The Little Dumbbell Nebula is an expanding shell of glowing gases around a dying star, located about 3,400 light-years away. Find out more:

Hubble

8,907,486 subscribers

80,094 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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9 条评论

Universenus🚀 🌠 的头像

Universenus🚀 🌠2 年前

Brilliant achievement @NASA 👏🏾👏🚀🌠

saoban sabrin 的头像

saoban sabrin2 年前

Proud of Hubble and E. Hubble

Ledwight ✴️ 的头像

Ledwight ✴️2 年前

Hubble's messier catalog 🌌✨👌

Ukrayan ОК 的头像

Ukrayan ОК2 年前

Гантелька симетричний джет вмерлої зорі? Такі вуха є на осі Стожар і ще у космосі, принаймні раз, Вікіпедія. Симетрія очевидна, та вісь балджу 3000 LY! Спостерігайте далекі в профіль. Хто покаже синхронність джетів одержить пів Нобеля з Метром ДеЛЕ©. За Інь-Ян Тиск-Пустка Виру.

刁大犬指引人类文明进程的头像

刁大犬指引人类文明进程2 年前

It looks like a wolf-rayet star.🤔

F@kh@r 的头像

F@kh@r2 年前

Happy Birthday to the pioneer

∀x x≠x 的头像

∀x x≠x2 年前

🎂💯❤️❤️

رشيد اشرايبي 的头像

رشيد اشرايبي2 年前

Wrong, professor Rather, the lights of the star. God Almighty said: فَإِذَا انشَقَّتِ السَّمَاءُ فَكَانَتْ وَرْدَةً كَالدِّهَانِ (37) What is meant by the sky: a star.

A Y Z A K 的头像

A Y Z A K2 年前

Que bonito es la astronomía.

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Thirty-five never looked better! Take a tour through Hubble's 35th anniversary images, narrated by senior project scientist Dr. Jennifer Wiseman. Explore more here:

Thirty-five never looked better! Take a tour through Hubble's 35th anniversary images, narrated by senior project scientist Dr. Jennifer Wiseman. Explore more here:

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Under the sea or up in space? 🌊 Join Dr. Jennifer Wiseman on a tour of Hubble's 36th anniversary image of the Trifid Nebula. Find out more about this new view and "cosmic sea slug":

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Zoom in to a glowing nebula and stars like sand grains in the Triangulum galaxy (M33), a testament to the power of Hubble. Triangulum is a cosmic neighbor to our Milky Way galaxy, located 2.7 million light-years away. Credit: NASA, ESA, STScI.

Zoom in to a glowing nebula and stars like sand grains in the Triangulum galaxy (M33), a testament to the power of Hubble. Triangulum is a cosmic neighbor to our Milky Way galaxy, located 2.7 million light-years away. Credit: NASA, ESA, STScI.

Hubble Space Telescope

13,617 次观看 • 2 年前

Take a journey through space to the remnants of a dying star 🚀 The Cat’s Eye Nebula is an example of a planetary nebula. Named because of their round shape when viewed through early telescopes, they are actually expanding gas thrown off by stars reaching their end. It was the Cat’s Eye Nebula itself where this fact was first discovered in 1864! 1/2

Take a journey through space to the remnants of a dying star 🚀 The Cat’s Eye Nebula is an example of a planetary nebula. Named because of their round shape when viewed through early telescopes, they are actually expanding gas thrown off by stars reaching their end. It was the Cat’s Eye Nebula itself where this fact was first discovered in 1864! 1/2

HUBBLE

29,429 次观看 • 4 个月前

Hubble spotted an unusual star 128 light-years away. With its unique ultraviolet capabilities, Hubble determined this star is a rare ultramassive white dwarf, made up of merged stars: Find out more about this star's intriguing atmosphere in this video ⬇️

Hubble spotted an unusual star 128 light-years away. With its unique ultraviolet capabilities, Hubble determined this star is a rare ultramassive white dwarf, made up of merged stars: Find out more about this star's intriguing atmosphere in this video ⬇️

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64,900 次观看 • 1 年前

Prepare to be awestruck! NASA Webb Telescope's NEW first anniversary image presents star birth as an impressionistic masterpiece with the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex, 390 light years away. We're unlocking the secrets of the universe, one breathtaking image at a time. #UnfoldTheUniverse

Prepare to be awestruck! NASA Webb Telescope's NEW first anniversary image presents star birth as an impressionistic masterpiece with the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex, 390 light years away. We're unlocking the secrets of the universe, one breathtaking image at a time. #UnfoldTheUniverse

Bill Nelson

536,667 次观看 • 3 年前

🪐 WOW! Astronomers Capture Most Detailed Image of Sculptor Galaxy — 11 Million Light-Years Away After 50 hours of observations and 100+ exposures, scientists revealed a stunning image packed with cosmic detail. 🔭 What they found? 500 planetary nebulae — glowing gas clouds from dying stars like our Sun. For comparison: galaxies this far out usually show fewer than 100. 📸 Courtesy of the European Southern Observatory.

🪐 WOW! Astronomers Capture Most Detailed Image of Sculptor Galaxy — 11 Million Light-Years Away After 50 hours of observations and 100+ exposures, scientists revealed a stunning image packed with cosmic detail. 🔭 What they found? 500 planetary nebulae — glowing gas clouds from dying stars like our Sun. For comparison: galaxies this far out usually show fewer than 100. 📸 Courtesy of the European Southern Observatory.

NEXTA

66,980 次观看 • 1 年前

Today is the 11th anniversary of offshore processing. 11 years of a failed policy. 11 years of cruelty. ASRC has released an exclusive report - Cruelty by Design: the health crisis in offshore detention Find out more and take action 👇🏽

Today is the 11th anniversary of offshore processing. 11 years of a failed policy. 11 years of cruelty. ASRC has released an exclusive report - Cruelty by Design: the health crisis in offshore detention Find out more and take action 👇🏽

Jana Favero 🇮🇹⚽️

50,228 次观看 • 2 年前

7 and a half years after the release of his last full-length project, Choker returns this week with a new album, 'Heaven Ain't Sold.'⁠ ⁠ He spoke with us about the long gap between albums, and what artists really go through when they take a long time to finish projects.⁠ ⁠ More from our interview with Choker soon.

7 and a half years after the release of his last full-length project, Choker returns this week with a new album, 'Heaven Ain't Sold.'⁠ ⁠ He spoke with us about the long gap between albums, and what artists really go through when they take a long time to finish projects.⁠ ⁠ More from our interview with Choker soon.

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48,948 次观看 • 5 个月前

You're looking at the longest X-ray timelapse of a supernova ever captured. In 1604, a brilliant new star suddenly blazed in the night sky, surpassing Jupiter in brightness for weeks. This spectacle marked the explosive death of a white dwarf in a Type Ia supernova—one of the universe's most energetic cataclysms. Over 400 years later, astronomers continue to observe its expanding aftermath. Drawing on 25 years of X-ray observations from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory (spanning 2000 to 2025), scientists have created the longest-ever X-ray timelapse of Kepler’s Supernova Remnant. This glowing shell of debris, located about 17,000 light-years away in our Milky Way, appears as it plows through interstellar space. The remnant expands unevenly: the lower edge races outward at up to 13.8 million miles per hour (22.2 million km/h)—roughly 2% the speed of light—while the upper regions move more slowly, around 4 million miles per hour (6.4 million km/h), due to encounters with denser surrounding gas. These asymmetries allow researchers to map the pre-explosion environment and refine models of the blast itself. Beyond destruction, such supernovae enrich the cosmos by forging and dispersing heavy elements essential for forming new stars, planets, and ultimately, life. Through enduring missions like Chandra, we gain a front-row view to these ancient events, revealing how the echoes of stellar deaths persistently sculpt the evolving universe. ["Supernova Remnant Video From NASA’s Chandra Is Decades in Making." NASA, 2026]

You're looking at the longest X-ray timelapse of a supernova ever captured. In 1604, a brilliant new star suddenly blazed in the night sky, surpassing Jupiter in brightness for weeks. This spectacle marked the explosive death of a white dwarf in a Type Ia supernova—one of the universe's most energetic cataclysms. Over 400 years later, astronomers continue to observe its expanding aftermath. Drawing on 25 years of X-ray observations from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory (spanning 2000 to 2025), scientists have created the longest-ever X-ray timelapse of Kepler’s Supernova Remnant. This glowing shell of debris, located about 17,000 light-years away in our Milky Way, appears as it plows through interstellar space. The remnant expands unevenly: the lower edge races outward at up to 13.8 million miles per hour (22.2 million km/h)—roughly 2% the speed of light—while the upper regions move more slowly, around 4 million miles per hour (6.4 million km/h), due to encounters with denser surrounding gas. These asymmetries allow researchers to map the pre-explosion environment and refine models of the blast itself. Beyond destruction, such supernovae enrich the cosmos by forging and dispersing heavy elements essential for forming new stars, planets, and ultimately, life. Through enduring missions like Chandra, we gain a front-row view to these ancient events, revealing how the echoes of stellar deaths persistently sculpt the evolving universe. ["Supernova Remnant Video From NASA’s Chandra Is Decades in Making." NASA, 2026]

Massimo

32,866 次观看 • 7 个月前

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NASA JUST MADE A 3D COSMIC CLIFF TOUR — AND IT’S ABSURDLY EPIC NASA turned James Webb Space Telescope data into a full 3D fly-through of the Cosmic Cliffs — a star-forming region in the Carina Nebula that makes Earth’s mountains look like molehills. Located 7,600 light-years away, this isn’t rock — it’s pure gas and radiation, sculpted by young stars like a cosmic blowtorch. The visualization fuses data from Webb, Hubble, Spitzer, and Chandra to show dust pillars, jet streams, and stellar winds in full 3D glory — including one massive protostellar jet slicing through the scene. If you stood on one of these “cliffs”? Everest would look like a pebble. Space just went IMAX. Source: TechEBlog / NASA

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Genomics can be explained through a simple metaphor: that each one of us is a unique book filled with pages that describe why we are the way we are. Genomics is the study of these pages. It’s how we can use our diversity to improve our future. Find out more about WHO's work on genomics:

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THE EDGE OF FOREVER Right now, about 16 billion light years from Earth, lies the ultimate “No Entry” sign. Not a wall. Not a force field. Just physics. Einstein laid it down: nothing outruns light. But the universe has other plans. Space itself expands - stretching like an endless sponge. The farther away a galaxy is, the faster it sprints from us. Even if you rode a beam of light with a rocket strapped to its back, you’d never catch them. That invisible limit is our cosmic event horizon - the real edge of the observable universe. Everything past it? It’s not just hidden. It’s sealed away by time itself. Source: theoretical_tales

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40,556 次观看 • 11 个月前