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This image captures the ancient ellipitical galaxy NGC 4150, located about 44 million light-years away. It shows streamers of dust and gas wrapped around the galaxy's core. Closer views of the core reveal clumps of young, blue stars less than a billion years old

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in the image, four moons of Saturn are passing in front of the giant planet.

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NGC 2768 is an elliptical galaxy located 65 million light-years away in the constellation Ursa Major. The galaxy hosts a supermassive black hole, fueling jets of material in its active center.

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More than 12 billion years of cosmic history are shown in this panoramic view of thousands of galaxies in various stages of assembly. The view covers a portion of the southern field of a galaxy census called the Great Observatories Origins Deep Survey (GOODS).

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This image shows the remnant of Supernova 1987A, a stellar explosion in a nearby galaxy that astronomers witnessed in 1987. A shock wave of material unleashed by the stellar blast is slamming into a surrounding ring of gas, causing it to glow.

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The auroras that are located around Jupiter's north pole were formed when charged particles in space surrounding the planet were accelerated along with the planets magnetic field lines.

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These colorful stars reside at the heart of our Milky Way galaxy, about 26,000 light-years from Earth. Aging red-giant stars coexist with their more plentiful younger cousins, the smaller, white, Sun-like stars, in this crowded region of our galaxy’s central hub.

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Resembling a swirling witch's cauldron of glowing vapors, the black-hole-powered core of the Circinus galaxy appears in this image. Much of the gas in the spiral galaxy's disk is concentrated in two rings.

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This image captures about 200 stars in the globular cluster NGC 6397. The density of this star cluster is so low that Hubble can see right through the cluster and resolve far more-distant background galaxies behind it.

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 ( August 27th)      On August 27th in 2003 Hubble caught an image of Mars when it was closest to Earth in almost 60,000 years. And the solar systems largest volcano,olympus mons is near the top.

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 ( August 27th)      On August 27th in 2003 Hubble caught an image of Mars when it was closest to Earth in almost 60,000 years. And the solar systems largest volcano,olympus mons is near the top.

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On August 27 in 2003

Hubble captured this image of Mars when the planet was at its closest to Earth in nearly 60,000 years. The solar system's largest volcano, Olympus Mons, appears near the top.

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On May 9th in 2008, Hubble captured an image of three red spots in Jupiter's atmosphere, one of which being the storm that is referred to as 'The Great Red Spot'

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NGC 300 is a spiral galaxy similar to our own Milky Way galaxy. Some of the bright blue specks in this image are young, massive stars called blue supergiants, and they are among the brightest stars seen in spiral galaxies.

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On August 23 in 2013

Galaxy Cluster Abell 2744

Located 3.5 billion light-years away, Abell 2744 contains several hundred galaxies and might be a pile-up of at least four smaller galaxy clusters. Abell 2744’s strong gravitational field acts as a lens, brightening and magnifying the light of nearly 3,000 distant background galaxies

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Reem's Hubble image Interacting Galaxies Arp 81 (march 15)

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Reem's Hubble image Interacting Galaxies Arp 81 (march 15)

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Arp 81 is a pair of interacting galaxies consisting of NGC 6621 (center) and NGC 6622 (left). The encounter has pulled a long tail out of NGC 6621 that has now wrapped behind the pair.

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On June 17 in 1999

Stephan's Quintet

This close-up shows four of the five galaxies that make up Stephan’s Quintet. The image reveals bright, blue clusters of stars, born from the violent interactions between some of the member galaxies.

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Faith's Hubble Image         (August 10th) 

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Faith's Hubble Image         (August 10th) 

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The nebula NGC 2074 is a firestorm of raw stellar creation, perhaps triggered by a nearby supernova explosion. It lies in a nearby galaxy called the Large Magellanic Cloud, about 170,000 light-years away.

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Liam Trinidad's Hubble Image (September 8th) M81 Galaxy

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Liam Trinidad's Hubble Image (September 8th) M81 Galaxy

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This spiral galaxy is a galaxy that is filled with young, blue, hot stars, and similar to the Milky way. But its black hole is 15 times the size of the one in our our galaxy. Not only it has young stars, but at its bulge, it also has red, older stars.

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Located 3.5 billion light-years away, Abell 2744 contains several hundred galaxies and might be a pile-up of at least four smaller galaxy clusters. Abell 2744’s strong gravitational field acts as a lens, brightening and magnifying the light of nearly 3,000 distant background galaxies.

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Julia Kent-Eta Carinae binary star system/nebula May 17            

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Julia Kent-Eta Carinae binary star system/nebula May 17            

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Eta Carinae are actually 2 stars  (Eta Carinae A and B) located about 7,500 light-years from Earth in the  constellation of Carina covered in the Homonculus nebula that were discovered in 1991 (original image on internet). Eta Carinae A is 90 times more massive than the sun while B is 30 times as massive. Due to the eccentricity in B´s orbit, every 5.5 years, A and B as close together as Mars is to our sun. The nebula shown here was the result of an very large eruption by Eta Carinae in the 1840´s. The stars exhibits strange behaviors because the stars weren't destroyed in the ¨supernova¨ that create the Homonculus Nebula, they also lost some of their stellar mass. Additionally, when they are close, their spectral signature radically changes from UV to much longer electromagnetic waves. Eta Carinae A, the larger star, could erupt into an actual supernova at any time.

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This image shows an asteroid called P/2013 R3 as it was breaking apart. The asteroid’s fragments were slowly drifting away from each other and had tails of dust pushed back by the pressure of sunlight.

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HH 32 is an example of a "Herbig-Haro object," which is formed when young stars eject jets of material back into interstellar space. These jets plow into the surrounding nebula, producing strong shock waves that heat the gas and cause it to glow.

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This unexpected blemish was created when an object (likely an asteroid) plunged into Jupiter and exploded, scattering debris into the giant planet's cloud tops.

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A large Galaxy Hercules A harbors a super massive black hole that's a thousand times more massive than the one in the Milky way's center.

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This is Jupiter!
Hubble took this image when Jupiter was 420 Miles from Earth. The small Black spot on Jupiter was a shadow of the moon on Jupiter.

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Ms. Hallman's Hubble Image (August 14th) 

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Ms. Hallman's Hubble Image (August 14th) 

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This is Galaxy NGC 1808!

This is a close-up view shows a hotbed of star formation at the center of spiral galaxy NGC 1808. In the image, older stars appear yellow and young stars are blue!