Hubble – Page 3 – SpaceNews

Spiral Galaxy UGC 678

Hubble Spotlights a Swirling Spiral Galaxy UGC 678

by SpaceRef EditorApril 23, 2023July 15, 2024

NGC 1333 - The Star-forming, Perseus Molecular Cloud

NGC 1333 – The Star-forming, Perseus Molecular Cloud – As Seen By Hubble

by SpaceRef EditorApril 20, 2023July 15, 2024

JO204, a ‘jellyfish galaxy’

Hubble Spots JO204 – A Galaxy With Tendrils

by SpaceRef EditorApril 16, 2023July 15, 2024

An artist’s impression of a runaway supermassive black hole that was ejected from its host galaxy as a result of a tussle between it and two other black holes. As the black hole plows through intergalactic space, it compresses tenuous gas in front of it. This precipitates the birth of hot blue stars. This illustration is based on Hubble Space Telescope observations of a 200,000-light-year-long “contrail” of stars behind an escaping black hole. Credit: NASA, ESA, Leah Hustak (STScI)

Possible Runaway Black Hole Detected

by SpaceRef EditorApril 6, 2023July 15, 2024

class of 2023 NHFP Fellows

NASA Awards Astrophysics Postdoctoral Fellowships for 2023

by SpaceRef EditorApril 5, 2023July 15, 2024

This artist's concept shows the brilliant glare of two quasars residing in the cores of two galaxies that are in the chaotic process of merging. The gravitational tug-of-war between the two galaxies ignites a firestorm of star birth. Quasars are brilliant beacons of intense light from the centers of distant galaxies. They are powered by supermassive black holes voraciously feeding on infalling matter. This feeding frenzy unleashes a torrent of radiation that can outshine the collective light of billions of stars in the host galaxy. In a few tens of millions of years, the black holes and their galaxies will merge, and so will the quasar pair, forming an even more massive black hole. Credits: NASA, ESA, Joseph Olmsted (STScI)

Hubble Unexpectedly Finds A Double Quasar In The Distant Universe

by SpaceRef EditorApril 5, 2023July 15, 2024

This composite image shows the Saturn Lyman-alpha bulge, an emission from hydrogen which is a persistent and unexpected excess detected by three distinct NASA missions, namely Voyager 1, Cassini, and the Hubble Space Telescope between 1980 and 2017. Credits: NASA, ESA, Lotfi Ben-Jaffel (IAP & LPL)

Hubble Finds Saturn’s Rings Heating Its Atmosphere

by SpaceRef EditorMarch 30, 2023July 15, 2024

Jupiter and Uranus

Hubble Monitors Weather On Jupiter And Uranus

by SpaceRef EditorMarch 26, 2023July 15, 2024

millions of simulated galaxies

How NASA’s Roman Space Telescope Will Rewind The Universe

by SpaceRef EditorMarch 5, 2023July 15, 2024

Impact debris

Hubble Captures Movie of DART Asteroid Impact Debris

by SpaceRef EditorMarch 1, 2023July 15, 2024