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  • New Discoveries in Old Galaxy

    Title motif. In the center is white on-screen text reading “News from the Universe.” The text is against a dark background and placed just above a partial hemisphere of a planet resembling Jupiter. The planet has clouds and bands of orange and white. Several blurred astronomical images create a border along the left, right, and top edges of the frame.
  • In a Different Light: Hercules A

    Framed image of Hercules A. Text at top reads "In a Different Light, Hercules A." A list of facts is overlaid on the left side of the image.
  • Celestial Tour: Monsters in Deep Space

    Image of a galaxy overlaid with an image of a simulated star cluster. Text at right reads "This computer simulation shows star motion in a typical cluster over the course of 50 million years."
  • At a Glance: The First Galaxies—Observing with the Webb Space Telescope

    A grid-like collage of early galaxies. Text toward the bottom reads "And extremely early galaxies often appear as smallish blobs of stars."
  • Above and Beyond: Observing Infrared from Early Galaxies

    Infrared image of the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. Text in the top right corner reads "Hubble Ultra Deep Field in Infrared." Text in the center reads "The James Webb Space Telescope can see even younger galaxies, in more detail, deeper in the cosmos."
  • Celestial Tour: Galaxy Evolution

    Image of a field of galaxies. Text in the center reads "Webb now turns its gaze on the universe's most distant galaxies, the tiny galaxy building blocks that became the graceful spirals and glowing ellipticals we know today."
  • Above and Beyond: Centaurus A in Infrared Light

    Image of the elliptical galaxy Centaurus A. Text toward the top left reads "They are thought to form from merging galaxies."
  • Myth vs Reality: Galaxy Differences

    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.
  • At a Glance: Three Types of Galaxies

    Collage of three galaxy images: a spiral, elliptical, and an irregular galaxy. Text toward the top reads "at-a-Glance, Three Types of Galaxies." Text near the bottom of the irregular galaxy image reads "This mess of stars is known as an irregular galaxy."
  • Celestial Tour: Discovering Galaxies—Beyond the Milky Way

    Black-and-white image of the Andromeda galaxy. Text toward the bottom right reads "Edwin Hubble calculated the distances to other "nebulae," proving that they too were far-off galaxies."
  • At a Glance: Galaxy Structure

    Collage of three galaxy images: a spiral, elliptical, and an irregular galaxy. Text toward the top reads "But the ways these contents are arranged, and the amounts of each, are different for each kind of galaxy."
  • Celestial Tour: Types of Galaxies

    Image of a star cluster. Text toward the left reads "The halo contains enormous and ancient clusters of stars, called globular clusters, for their globe-like shape."
  • Insight Into: Galaxy Variety

    Collage of different galaxies. There are two images for each galaxy type: spiral, elliptical, and irregular. Text appears at top.
  • At a Glance: Galactic Collisions

    Graphic titled "Galactic Collisions, at-a-Glance." The left side shows an artist's concept of a stream of stars and gas. On the right is a yellow box with text.
  • Image Tour: The Hubble Ultra Deep Field

    In the top left corner is title text that reads "Hubble Ultra Deep Field, Image Tour." A list of facts appears below. At right is an image of the Hubble Ultra Deep Field.

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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.