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Hubble Learns Galactic History From Stars
3 min read

This Hubble image features the sparkling collection of stars named Messier 30 (M30), also called NGC 7099.

Nov 5, 2026
Article
Hubble Solves Merger Mystery From Milky Way’s Early Years
5 min read

New Hubble data shows definitive evidence of a dwarf galaxy merging with the young Milky Way in the earliest phases…

Aug 17, 2026
Article
Omega Centauri Context Image
1 min read

Astronomers found Omega Centauri’s first stellar-mass black hole, which has a visible star companion that is shown in greater detail.…

Jul 13, 2026
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NASA’s Hubble Discovers First of Star Cluster’s Missing Black Holes
5 min read

Astronomers using archival data from Hubble and supportive observations from Webb have located their first stellar-mass black hole in the…

Jul 13, 2026
Article
NASA’s Hubble Spies Stellar Sparkler for July 4th
3 min read

Red, white, and blue stars glitter like a sparkler being waved on a dark night in this new image from…

Jul 4, 2026
Article
NASA’s Hubble Spots Star-Spangled Cosmic Scene
3 min read

More than 500,000 stars blaze red, white, and blue in this NASA Hubble image of the globular cluster Messier 3…

Jul 3, 2026
Article
Hubble Spies Starry Chandelier
3 min read

This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image features the globular cluster NGC 6723, sometimes called the Chandelier Cluster.

Jun 26, 2026
Article
NASA’s Hubble Identifies One of Darkest Known Galaxies
3 min read

In the vast tapestry of the universe, most galaxies shine brightly across cosmic time and space. Yet a rare class…

Feb 18, 2026
Article
Dark Galaxy CDG-2 Near Perseus Cluster
1 min read

The low-surface-brightness galaxy CDG-2, within the dashed red circle at right, is dominated by dark matter and contains only a…

Feb 18, 2026
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Article
2 Min Read

Hubble Observations Give “Missing” Globular Cluster Time to Shine

Article
2 Min Read

Hubble Visits Glittering Cluster, Capturing Its Ultraviolet Light

Article
4 Min Read

NASA’s Hubble Finds Strong Evidence for Intermediate-Mass Black Hole in Omega Centauri

Article
2 Min Read

Hubble Sees a Glittering Globular Cluster Embedded Inside Our Milky Way

Multimedia

NASA Galaxy Evolution Explorer ultraviolet eyes have captured a globular star cluster, called NGC 362, in our own Milky Way galaxy. In this new image, the cluster appears next to stars from a more distant neighboring galaxy, known as the Small Magella
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Amendment 81: New Opportunity: Astrophysics Theory Program

This video uses astrophysics images, visualizations and animations that show objects beyond our solar system. It is designed to accompany an Apollo 13 medley, arranged by John Moss.The video starts with images of galaxies and nebulas, some of the largest objects in the universe, and ones that we can get detailed pictures of. Most of these images are taken in visible and infrared light. Then it shows animations of stars. Two massive stars in a binary orbit, with their stellar winds blasting each other, neutron stars which pack more than the Sun's mass into a sphere the size of a city. It moves on to show simulations of binary supermassive black holes. These are pairs of black holes that orbit each other, each one with millions to billions of times the sun's mass. They are visible because of the disks of hot, glowing gas that orbits them, called accretion disks. They create gravitational waves, and distort the light coming from each-other's accretion disks. One simulation shows the gravitational waves, another shows how the light becomes warped, and another one simulates the complex behavior of the gas as the two black holes get closer and their accretion disks merge. Finally, the video shows exoplanets, which are planets orbiting other stars. They are often too distant to see even as a point of light, but scientists can learn a lot about their size and likely qualities by studying the behavior of the star they orbit. Artists take that information and create animations and illustrations representing our best guess of what they look like. A great deal of careful research and science goes into all these visuals. Some are created by the scientists themselves, and others are made by animators and visualizers working closely with the scientists.

NASA Glenn Research Center Shadowing Days

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AGN Coffee, 5 November 2026

This composite of visible, microwave (orange) and X-ray (blue) data reveals the jets and radio-emitting lobes emanating from Centaurus A's central black hole. Credit: ESO/WFI (visible); MPIfR/ESO/APEX/A.Weiss et al. (microwave); NASA/CXC/CfA/R.Kraft et al. (X-ray)

AI/ML STIG Lecture Series, 9 Nov 2026

Asteroids in Hubble Frontier Field Abell 370