NIRCam (Near-InfraRed Camera) of the James Webb Telescope helps us to understand and observe the distant galaxies, young ...
NASA’s James Webb Telescope continues to capture the amazing visuals that will amaze you. These pictures here show different ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Hubble captures a stunning "Ghost Nebula" showing stars before they die
The latest image from the Hubble Space Telescope turns a quiet patch of sky into a spectral scene, revealing a so‑called “Ghost Nebula” where a dying star is shedding its outer layers into space. The ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Hubble captures breathtaking 'Ghost Nebula' — what happens to stars before they die?
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has unveiled a mesmerizing image of NGC 6369, a planetary nebula known as the “Little Ghost Nebula.” Located about 2,000 to 5,000 light-years from Earth, this glowing ...
Space.com on MSN
How 2025 became the year of comet: The rise of interstellar 3I/ATLAS, an icy Lemmon and a cosmic SWAN
Comet 3I/ATLAS was discovered on July 1, 2025, by the NASA-funded ATLAS telescope in Rio Hurtado, Chile and was quickly ...
Use telescopes and binoculars to observe a crescent moon, Jupiter as a 'Christmas star', star clusters and more — now is a great time to go night sky viewing.
Min Read This highly detailed image of the Crab Nebula was assembled by combining data from five telescopes spanning nearly ...
Green Matters on MSN
The Red Giant Paradox: How One Anomalous Star Is Rewriting the Rules of Galactic Evolution
Insights gained by scientists while studying the R Doradus giant star could be applicable to other dying stars.
While surveying distant worlds beyond our solar system, researchers unexpectedly obtained the first direct images showing ...
The newly identified cluster of Kuiper Belt objects lies about 4 billion miles from the Sun, offering fresh clues about how ...
Among these celestial visitors — the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, along with C/2025 A6 (Lemmon) and C/2025 R2 (SWAN) — not ...
Inquirer Opinion on MSN
Spectacular silence
Capping 2025 and welcoming 2026, I ask my readers to bear with my being starstruck in the last two columns. I started a star trek of sorts this year, writing as a scientist, hoping to encourage ...
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