The Hubble Space Telescope has observed a double whammy — two independent galaxy clusters grouped together in the same view. Skip to main ... The best Hubble Space Telescope images of all time!

Now astronomers have taken a bunch of baby pictures of these galaxy clusters, capturing them when they're just a couple billion years old (that's young, considering the universe is 13.8 billion ...

A new image from the Hubble Space Telescope captures the galaxy IC 3225 with a comet-like tail of gas streaming from its central disk as it moves through the Virgo Cluster.

Best measure of star-forming material in galaxy clusters in early universe. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2017 / 07 / 170720133110.htm ...

A look at the best images from Webb in the past six months. Accessibility links. Skip to main content; Skip to main Navigation; ... Galaxy cluster (Webb’s first Deep Field) July 12, 2022 .

Where it is: El Gordo galaxy cluster, around 7 billion light-years from Earth. Why it's so special: For the first time, researchers have sketched out the invisible magnetic field of a gigantic ...

Meet the globular cluster known as Messier 15. Visible as a bright mote in the constellation Pegasus, floating just beneath the galactic disk of the Milky Way, Messier 15 is around 35,000 light years ...

NASA announced on Dec. 19, 2023, that it has found a cluster of young stars called NGC 2264, also known as the “Christmas Tree Cluster,” which uncannily resembles the shape of a Christmas tree ...

Space photos of the week, January 1 — 7, 2017. WIRED is where tomorrow is realized. It is the essential source of information and ideas that make sense of a world in constant transformation.

Behold Hubble’s Best Image of a Distant Galaxy Yet The galaxy is roughly 13.3 billion light years away, and formed just 500 million years after the universe began Jason Daley - Correspondent ...

An analysis of the ongoing collision suggests that the two clusters were distinct until about 300 million years before the epoch captured in the images, he adds.

“Galaxy clusters, therefore, would had to have started forming billions of years earlier in order to build up to the numbers we see today,” Coe said. “At earlier times, the universe was ...