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Pale blue (supernova) dot by European Space Agency

This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope Picture of the Week features the galaxy LEDA 22057, which is located about 650 million light-years away in the constellation Gemini. Like the subject of last week’s Picture of the Week, LEDA 22057 is the site of a supernova explosion. This particular supernova, named SN 2024PI, was discovered by an automated survey in January 2024. The survey covers the entire northern half of the night sky every two days and has catalogued more than 10 000 supernovae.

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Across the Center of Centaurus A

Credits: NASA, ESA, Hubble Heritage, STScI, AURA, ESA, R. O'Connell, U. Virginia

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M42: A Mosaic of Orion’s Great Nebula

Credits: Rice U., NASA

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Stars & clouds in the outskirts of Tarantula nebula ©

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imprint of god

radiant

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Comet Leonard from Space

Credits: Zhuoxiao Wang, Origin.Space

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The Boogeyman Nebula and Tarantula Nebula

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The Hydrogen Clouds of M33

Credits: Danilo Pivato

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M83, Southern Pinwheel

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M31, Andromeda

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IC 4603: Reflection Nebula in Ophiuchius

Credits: Takayuki Yoshida

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Moons of Saturn (Janus & Titan) and rings - March 21 2006

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SSI/CICLOPS/Kevin M. Gill

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Cassini: Wispy fingers of bright, icy material reach tens of thousands of kilometers outward from Saturn's moon Enceladus into the E ring (September 15, 2006)

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Behind Betelgeuse

Credits: Adam Block, Steward Observatory,University of Arizona

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A portion of Leo P dwarf galaxy l Webb

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Venus and the Pleiades