The first exoplanet discovered in 2004 may not be a planet at all but just a giant dust cloud created by a collision of two icy asteroids, according to scientists.
Scientists are a step closer to understanding the inner-workings of the universe following the laying of the first stone, and construction starting on the world's largest optical and infrared telescope.
Hubble captures a bubble-like structure, Sh2-308, wrapped around EZ Canis Majoris, a star in The Great Dog constellation. This wispy bubble is transitory and will disappear in the violent supernova explosions.
Hubble spots auroras on Uranus. These most intense auroras have been seen for the first time ever. Ever seen Aurora Borealis or Aurora Australis here on Earth, also known as the "dawn of the north" and "dawn of the south?" This natural phenomenon appears as incredible bursts of light that illuminate the night sky in myriad hues.
Cosmic convention or cosmic arrangement is also defined by a Galaxy formation. After the post-Big Bang period, the high-density and the high-temperature state expanded and formed this endless Universe.
The Hubble Space Telescope has been contributing significant footage on what it's like to be out there. With its recent photo capture, a magnificent Frisbee-like galaxy appeared.
Hubble Space Telescope Captured Detailed View Of NGC 1448. It is One Of The Closest Galaxy Of Milky Way. On January 2017 Scientist Daniel Stern discovered a black hole in the center of NGC 1448.
Six million years ago from today, the Black hole inside Milky way swallowed a large amount of gas. MIT researchers now found that it was the last dinner of the Blackhole, and it ejected those gas in a form of bubble.
The Hubble Telescope has been providing space enthusiasts glimpses of the beauty from the outside for years. And guess what? It was able to capture a very rare photo of the constellation Sagittarius which featured the beauty of its glittering stars.
A new planet is discovered with similarities to Earth and has an atmosphere. A planet discovered to be the same size as the Earth is said to be so close that it can be seen through a high-powered ground telescope.