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  • At a Glance: Galaxy M101 in Infrared Light

    Two side-by-side images of spiral galaxy M101 as seen in visible light by the Hubble Space Telescope and infrared light as imaged by the Spitzer Space Telescope. A gray box toward the bottom left reads "In visible light, bright stars dominate the view." A gray box toward the bottom right reads "In infrared light, warm dust and gas clouds are more prominent."
  • Above and Beyond: The Milky Way Center in Infrared Light

    Infrared image of the Milky Way center. Text toward the top right corner reads "Center of Milky Way." A red box on the right has text that reads "Infrared Light." Text at bottom reads "The Hubble and Spitzer Space Telescopes teamed up to take this picture of the center of our Milky Way Galaxy with their infrared cameras."
  • Myth vs Reality: Images of Exoplanet Surfaces

    A simple chart with two columns, each with a header image: a mythical drawing on the left and an artist's concept of an exoplanet and its star on the right. The "Myth vs. Reality" logo appears toward the chart's top, with "Myth" positioned at the top of the left column, and "Reality" positioned at the top of the right column. Both columns have text.
  • Insight Into: Exoplanets

    Collage of various artist's concepts of exoplanets against a swath of space. Text appears toward the top left corner.
  • Celestial Tour: A Star's Demise—Origin of the Crab Nebula

    A close-up of the Crab Nebula overlaid with a black-and-white sketch of the object on the left. Text in the top left corner reads "In a sketch made by an astronomer in the mid-1800s, the supernova remnant resembled a crab."
  • Insight Into: Supernova in the Pinwheel Galaxy, 2011

    Artist's concept of the Hubble Space Telescope over Earth. Text appears in the top left.
  • Above and Beyond: Star Cluster Omega Centauri

    Image of Star Cluster Omega Centauri. Text at left reads "The red stars are even older, cooler, and bigger."
  • Above and Beyond: Star Cluster Pismis 24

    Image of Star Cluster Pismis 24. Text toward the top right reads "In a nebula 8,000 light-years from Earth resides a small cluster of stars called Pismis 24." Below is a small blue and white graphic of Hubble and text that reads "Hubble Space Telescope." In the bottom right corner is light brown text that reads "Pismis 24."
  • Celestial Tour: Birthplace of Destruction—The Orion Trapezium Cluster

    Image of a section of the Orion Nebula. Text toward the left reads "Giving birth to stars is a thankless job."
  • Above and Beyond: Star Cluster NGC 602

    Image of Star Cluster NGC 602. Text toward the top right reads "Potent winds and high-energy radiation let loose by the young stars are eating away at the inner edge of the nebula."
  • Above and Beyond: The Tarantula Nebula

    Image of the Tarantula Nebula. Text at right reads "Their cosmic résumé includes a variety of ridges, pillars, and valleys carved out of the nebula's gas and dust."
  • Above and Beyond: Star Formation in the Whirlpool Galaxy

    Image of the Whirlpool Galaxy. Text in the top right corner reads "As stars form within these nebulae, their strong stellar winds and searing ultraviolet radiation blow away their veils of gas."
  • Above and Beyond: Thackeray’s Globules

    Image of Thackeray's Globules. Text toward the center left reads "These clouds, however, show signs of disruption and breakup — likely side effects of residing near hot, massive stars that have already burst to life."
  • Celestial Tour: Planetary Nebulae—Sculptures in the Sky

    Image of gas and dust forming a bubble-like structure as it is blown into space. Text at top reads "The "face" of the clown looks like a ball of twine, but is really a bubble of gas and dust being blown into space by a strong "wind" from the star."
  • Above and Beyond: Cat’s Eye Nebula

    Image of Cat's Eye Nebula. A yellow circle in the top right corner has text that reads "Cat's Eye Nebula." Text at left reads "A pair of wobbling jets might have pushed away some of the gas into two swirling tendrils on either end."
  • Above and Beyond: Planetary Nebula NGC 6302

    Image of Planetary Nebula NGC 6302. A yellow circle in the top right corner has red text that reads "Planetary Nebula NGC 6302." Text toward the bottom left reads "The gas in the wings is expanding through space at more than 600,000 miles an hour — fast enough to travel from Earth to the Moon in 24 minutes."
  • Myth vs Reality: Viewing Galaxies

    A simple chart with two columns, each with a header image: a mythical drawing on the left and an image of a galaxy on the right. The "Myth vs. Reality" logo appears toward the chart's top, with "Myth" positioned at the top of the left column, and "Reality" positioned at the top of the right column. Both columns have text.
  • Myth vs Reality: Longevity of Hubble

    Screen grab from video. A simple chart with two columns, each with a header image: a mythical drawing on the left with the word “Myth,” the letters “vs” in the middle, and an artist's concept of the Hubble space telescope above Earth on the right with the word “Reality.” Under the word Myth appears text reading The Hubble Space Telescope has been replaced by the James Webb Space Telescope.
  • Myth vs Reality: Hubble’s Location in Space

    A simple chart with two columns, each with a header image: a mythical drawing on the left and an artist's concept of Hubble above Earth on the right. The "Myth vs. Reality" logo appears toward the chart's top, with "Myth" positioned at the top of the left column, and "Reality" positioned at the top of the right column. Both columns have text.
  • At a Glance: Space Telescopes vs Ground-based Telescopes

    At left is a labeled artist's concept of the Gran Telescopio Canarias's mirror. A scale appears above it. At right is a labeled image of the Hubble Space Telescope orbiting above Earth. A red box in the top right corner has text that reads "At A Glance." Just below is a blue box with text that reads "One of the largest mirrors in space belongs to the Hubble Space Telescope."

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Disclaimer

ViewSpace video content contains copyrighted material and should not be downloaded or used outside of this website.

This product is based upon work supported by NASA under award numbers NNX16AC65A and NNX15AB26G and contracts NAS5-26555 and NAS5-03127. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.