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Hubble Social Media

Social Media Contacts

Questions about Hubble social media should be directed to the following contacts:

Claire Andreoli
Hubble Communications Lead
NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.

Elizabeth Tammi
Hubble Social Media Lead
NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.

Official Hubble Social Media Accounts

These accounts represent NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope on social media and follow the agency’s policies and guidelines. Find the ones that match your interests and begin exploring!

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@NASAHubble
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@NASAHubble

Video and Photo Accounts

These accounts offer information, images, videos and discoveries from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope.

@NASAGoddard Hubble Space Telescope playlist

NASA Hubble Space Telescope

Recent Social Media Campaigns

Two astronauts, attached to a robotic arm, service Hubble above the Earth, which takes up the whole background.

Celebrating Servicing Mission 3A

Dec 19 to Dec 27, 2024
Originally a routine mission, SM3A became critical when a fourth of Hubble’s six gyroscopes failed, leaving the telescope locked in “safe mode.”

Glowing clouds of pink and red gas and dust fill the image, along with several stars – foreground stars shine with diffraction spikes, and more distant stars fill the background.

Meet Your Cosmic Neighbors

August 19 to August 30, 2024
Hubble took us on a trip through our cosmic neighborhood!

Using a robotic arm, an astronaut does maintenance work on Hubble. In the top third of the picture, Earth is seen in the background.

Celebrating Servicing Mission 4

May 10 to May 24, 2024
Hubble was originally designed to last 15 years – but in May 2024, we marked 15 years just since the last astronaut servicing mission to the telescope!

A massive spiral galaxy fills the image. A bright, yellow galactic core glows at the center, surrounded by spiral arms studded with pink stars and dark lanes of dust.

Black Hole Week 2024

May 6 to May 10, 2024
Hubble shared a new image of a galaxy with an active galactic nucleus that hosts a supermassive black hole, and other images and discoveries from the archive to mark NASA’s annual Black Hole Week!

Hourglass Nebula

Hubble’s Wildest

April 25 to April 30, 2024
On the heels of Hubble’s 34th anniversary, we explored some of Hubble’s wildest and weirdest observations of our universe during its decades-long mission.

Near the top center of the image, a galaxy full of bright blue stars shines. To its lower left is a spiral galaxy, also full of blue stars and dark brown dust. Other distant galaxies and stars fill the black background of space.

Cosmic Collisions

January 22 to February 2, 2024
Hubble shared new images and videos about interacting galaxies.

A nearly face-on spiral galaxy with a bright-white core with two dark, orange-brown dust lanes swirling out from it. Those dust lanes extend into the galaxy’s spiral arms where bright, blue-white pockets of stars and hazy clouds define the spiral.

Galaxy Week

October 2 to October 7, 2023
Hubble shared one brand new galaxy image each day for a week!

Lower left: Bright-white sphere of stars that is more diffuse toward its edges. Band of brown streaks arcs from the sphere's lower left to upper right where a face-on barred spiral galaxy shines in the distance. Black background dotted with stars.

Black Hole Week 2023

May 1 to May 5 2023
Hubble shared new images of active galactic nuclei — extremely bright central regions of galaxies that host supermassive black holes — as NASA marked its annual Black Hole Week!

Bright blue-white stars fill the scene with a smattering or bright yellow-white stars

Starry Sights

November 28 to December 9, 2022
For two weeks, Hubble explored the beauty and science of star clusters with a series of new images and videos!

Two, face-on spiral galaxies. the larger one is centered in the image. the smaller one is superimposed on the upper left side of the larger.

Galaxies Galore

May 9 to May 27, 2022
Hubble shared new galaxy images and videos to better explain the nature of these spectacular cosmic neighborhoods.

Upper 2/3 holds a bright white and blue gas and dust-cloud ring around a central void or bubble. lower 1/3 holds blue and white

Nebula November

November 2021
Hubble celebrated the science behind some of the most beautiful cosmic objects imaged by Hubble – nebulae!

Information

Media Resources

Need to talk to our communication’s team? Need b-roll for the documentary your making? This page helps you find the Hubble media information you need.

Find Media Information about Media Resources
Image taken of the 1990 deployment of the Hubble Space Telescope. Hubble, bright and silver, reflects the Earth below, on either side of Hubble there are two golden solar arrays. At the bottom of the picture you can see the body of the Space Shuttle Discovery as well as the grapple arm letting go of Hubble.
Space Shuttle Discovery’s robotic arm deploys Hubble on April 25, 1990.
NASA

More Things Hubble

nearly spherical gathering of white stars at center top. Blue gas cloud extends from top left to center bottom

Hubble Science Highlights

Hubble’s most notable scientific discoveries reflect the broad range of research and the breakthroughs it has achieved.

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Illustration of the Hubble Space Telescope (left) and the James Webb Space Telescope (right) on a grey background.

Hubble vs. Webb

Learn how the two telescopes differ and how they complement each other.

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woman and a man sitting at a desk with multiple computer monitors, the woman is pointing at a monitor

Mission Operations

The Space Telescope Operations Control Center is the engine that keeps Hubble operating 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

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Hubble image of the Crab Nebula

Explore the Night Sky

Use our Skymap to find astronomical objects with a backyard telescope, or binoculars, then compare your view to Hubble’s images of the object.

Learn More