HubbleПодлинная учетная запись

For more about Messier and to see Hubble images of more Messier objects: https://www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/hubble-s-messier-catalog …pic.twitter.com/gv0trlWbl1

#Happybirthday to French astronomer Charles Messier, born #OTD in 1730, who cataloged night-sky objects that can be observed with backyard telescopes, including this #HubbleClassic, M64 (the Black Eye Galaxy): https://go.nasa.gov/31Nt178 pic.twitter.com/IgAaK6Pyod

Scientists using Hubble have confirmed the presence of electrically-charged molecules in space shaped like soccer balls, shedding light on the mysterious contents of the interstellar medium – the gas and dust that fills interstellar space: https://go.nasa.gov/2Yg5NVg pic.twitter.com/nYWVpVRwWC

It's #NationalSelfieDay! In this close-up scene featuring John Grunsfeld (@SciAstro) performing a spacewalk to work on Hubble, the reflection in his helmet visor shows Andrew Feustel (@Astro_Feustel) taking the photo perched on the end of the robotic arm during SM-4.pic.twitter.com/LJNfgPilCD

#HubbleFriday IC 10 is a remarkable object. It is the closest-known starburst galaxy, meaning that it is undergoing a furious bout of star formation! https://go.nasa.gov/31MSZYr pic.twitter.com/6CVm53b94i

#HubbleClassic #OTD in 1997 Hubble released this image of a 250-mile-high plume (at left) spouting from Jupiter's volcanic moon Io. Erupting from Io's Pele volcano, the gas & dust must've been blasted at over 2,000 miles per hour to form a plume that big: http://hubblesite.org/news_release/news/1997-21/year/1997 …pic.twitter.com/GwYT02yNid

#HubbleFriday When massive stars die at the end of their short lives, they light up the cosmos with bursts of light and material known as supernovae. The subject of this image, a spiral galaxy named NGC 4051 has hosted multiple supernovae in past years: https://go.nasa.gov/2MXJCSe pic.twitter.com/ASZTjoOF5w

Using Hubble to conduct a visible-light spectral analysis of Jupiter’s moon Europa, scientists have found that the yellow color on Europa's surface is sodium chloride, a compound known on Earth as table salt, which is also the main component of sea salt: https://go.nasa.gov/2ID99uI pic.twitter.com/NnBQGEljuq

#HubbleClassic This billowing tower of gas and dust rises from a stellar nursery called the Eagle Nebula. The soaring tower is 9.5 light-years (or about 57 trillion miles) high, about twice the distance from our Sun to the next nearest star: https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasahubble/38723509991/in/album-72157661867344528/ …pic.twitter.com/L4Kw3QGGYW

#HubbleFriday Shown here, NGC7773 is a beautiful example of a barred spiral galaxy. Astronomers think that these bar structures emerge later in the lifetime of a galaxy, as star-forming material makes its way towards the galactic center: https://go.nasa.gov/2IuQEZt pic.twitter.com/cgj1PN9Dcu

#ICYMI Last month, Hubble celebrated 10 years since Servicing Mission 4 by releasing several @Flickr albums. Check out all of our albums where you can download your favorite Hubble images for free: https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasahubble/albums …pic.twitter.com/ipKuacdeFg

#HubbleClassic #OTD in 2014, astronomers released a new view of 10,000 galaxies in the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. It included observations in visible, infrared & ultraviolet light, making it the most "colorful" picture yet assembled of the evolving universe: https://go.nasa.gov/2Mrhcjy pic.twitter.com/ljNBXAr9nj

#HubbleFriday Elliptical galaxies tend to be full of old stars and exhibit little or no new star formation. Messier 59 bucks this trend somewhat; the galaxy does show signs of star formation, with some newborn stars residing within a disk near the core: https://go.nasa.gov/2MitMl3 pic.twitter.com/TqTBfneA7R

#OTD 100 years ago, solar eclipse observers noted that stars near the Sun appeared out of place, verifying Einstein’s theory that gravity could bend light. Today, Hubble views distant galaxies whose light has been similarly bent by “gravitational lensing.” https://go.nasa.gov/2QyJqar pic.twitter.com/bTtEYzbUML

Are you missing #ToolTimeTuesday? Find all 6 episodes in one place on our @YouTube playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qipdcWHjOFA&list=PL_8hVmWnP_O2cZnVSWWDG8-b4alBLkBpC …pic.twitter.com/yRJWFPYcjP

#HubbleClassic Millions of light-years away, these two galaxies are performing a gravitational dance that will lead to their merger in a galactic grand finale. Glimpse these & other interacting galaxies in Hubble's newest Flickr album: https://flic.kr/s/aHsmbpryDx pic.twitter.com/zyLrd4it4G

Servicing Mission 4 would not have been possible without the many people who supported the astronauts from the ground before, during, and after the flight. As we wrap up the 10 year anniversary, check out our new @flickr album celebrating those people: https://www.flickr.com/gp/nasahubble/460ASF …pic.twitter.com/Ir7nVNfpjN

#Now in 2009, after bad weather repeatedly prevented the shuttle from landing in Florida, Atlantis touched down at Edwards Air Force Base, returning its crew home safely and ending Hubble's final servicing mission. #SM4live https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasahubble/33936388988/in/album-72157670398668456/ …pic.twitter.com/2TlNL9J1rv