Saturn is 839 million miles from Earth

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In the first image to the left, you can see “rarely observed,” colliding galaxies. Meanwhile, the right photo discloses an “unusual” spiral galaxy with three arms as opposed to the typical even number.

NASA, ESA, A. Simon (Goddard Space Flight Center), M.H. Wong (University of California, Berkeley), and the OPAL Team


On July 4, 2020, Hubble captured this image of the planet Saturn and its stunning rings.

While , the photo was able to capture a perfect view of its rings.

During the announcement about the image, the agency referred to Saturn as “lord of the rings.”

This image depicts what is described by NASA as the “last hurrah” of a star similar to the sun.

In the photo taken by Hubble, you can see the burned-up star known as a white dwarf in the very center. As the star’s life comes to an end, colorful outer layers of gas are discarded.

The sun, a star in our solar system, is expected to burn out within the span of 5 billion years, according to NASA.
On Aug. 8, 2020 the Hubble captured this image of the comet Neowise making its journey around the sun.

The completion of the journey was considered impressive telegram database at the time, considering many other comets in its place would have broken apart.

One of the most popular and luminous globular clusters in the northern sky is known as globular cluster M13.

In this image captured by Hubble, you can see hundreds of thousands of stars circulating within globular cluster M13.


Hundreds of millions of years ago, the two spiral galaxies pictured here, known as the Antennae Galaxies, started merging.

The pair, captured by Hubble, are one of the closest and youngest known colliding galaxies.

This photo captures the Glowing Eye Nebula in the constellation Aquila, known for resembling a large eye.

The nebula pictured here reportedly consists of a cloud of material casted off thousands of years ago from the hot star seen in the middle.