The Horsehead Nebula is a small dark nebula in the constellation Orion. The stunning image is captured by James Webb Space Telescope. The stunning image of NGC 9524 is captured by Hubble Space ...

On the night of October 5-6, 1923, Carnegie astronomer Edwin P. Hubble took a plate of the Andromeda Galaxy (Messier 31) with the Hooker 100-inch telescope of the Mount Wilson Observatory. This plate, ...

NASA's Hubble Telescope has revealed captivating images of dead stars, showcasing their remarkable beauty even in their ...

NASA's Hubble Telescope has captured mesmerising images of dead stars, unveiling their stunning beauty even in cosmic demise.

The Helix Nebula is an example of a planetary nebula. Though it looks like a bubble or eye from Earth’s point of view, the Helix is actually a trillion-mile-long tunnel of glowing gases. In its center ...

Rare blue lurker star found in the M67 open star cluster Unusual rotation speed linked to stellar mergers in a triple system Hubble detects white dwarf companion with ...

The picture, snapped by the Hubble Space Telescope, reveals Jupiter shining in ultraviolet light. In the image, Jupiter's famous Great Red Spot, which appears red in visible light, is a instead a ...

Now, astronomers have used the Hubble Space Telescope to capture hundreds of detailed images of our vast galactic neighbor, creating the largest-ever photomosaic of the galaxy. It took over 10 ...

He and his team led a new study, published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters, that strengthens the case for a mismatch between data and predictions. Edwin Hubble first identified the Universe’s ...

Webb has revealed the existence of the earliest-known galaxies and black holes and unleashed a raft of unprecedented data. Webb is about 100 times more powerful than the Hubble telescope.

From the blues and golds of the breathtaking Southern Ring Nebula to the pinks ... that see the universe visual light, like the Hubble Space Telescope, Pagan said. But even that comparison ...

This discrepancy between model and data became known as the Hubble tension. Now, results published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters provide even stronger support to the faster rate of expansion.