This particular nebula is called RCW 7, ... As the young stars form, they emit radiation which heats up the surrounding gases, producing the beautiful colors seen in this NASA photo.

There’s a lot of information in the vibrant colors of the newest images from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope. ... on the right a more natural-color image of the same nebula.

This image of the Horsehead Nebula from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope focuses on a portion of the horse's "mane." NASA, ESA, CSA, K. Misselt and A. Abergel ...

The Southern Ring planetary nebula, imaged by Webb Space Telescope in infrared (left) and mid-infrared (right). Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI NASA is releasing the first full-color images taken ...

The nebula is home to countless young stars, glittering like gemstones. These stars are so full of energy that they whip cosmic gas around, shaping it into peaks and valleys at the nebula’s edge.

Detailed new images taken by NASA’s Webb Space Telescope show the sharpest images of a portion of a horse-shaped nebula which was discovered more than a century ago.

Hubble has imaged the Veil Nebula before, most recently in 2015, but this newer image zooms in on a smaller area of the nebula to show it in detail.Its colors also represent different elements ...

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured stunning images of 30 Doradus, nicknamed the Tarantula Nebula, a massive star-forming region. Jimmy Swaggart dies at 90.

This sonification shows the famous Jellyfish Nebula, also known as IC 443. Sounds start from top to bottom, where brighter lights correspond to louder sounds, and redder colors are lower pitched ...

The bright Ring Nebula rests about 2,200 light-years away from Earth and is visible on clear summer evenings in the northern hemisphere. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays. Watch Now ...

The images were so breathtaking, NASA decided to engage with Pantone to create color palettes inspired by the images. Continue to your page in 15 seconds or skip this ad . PRINTING United Expo ...

NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory observed the pulsar, known as PSR B1509-58, for the first time in 2001. The bright pulsar was spotted within the base of the “palm” of the hand-shaped nebula.