Amazing photos from the Hubble Space Telescope

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Launched into orbit on April 24, 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope has given us incredible images like the ones in this gallery for the past 30 years.


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In this image, Hubble has captured the center of galaxy IC 342, enveloped by a spectacularly bright core of hot gas and stars.


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NGC 6302 is nicknamed the 'Butterfly Nebula' because of its insect-like appearance. It is one of the most iconic images taken by Hubble in its more than 30-year voyage through space.


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Instead, in this photo we can admire the wonderful colors of the Flame Nebula, a diffuse nebula in the constellation of Orion, about 1,400 light-years from Earth.


Hubble also scanned stardust in the Gemini constellation. At the center of the image is the light from a massive star, like a lighthouse penetrating the clouds of a thunderstorm.


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The cornerstones of the creation of the Eagle Nebula, another incredible image from Hubble. This is the researchers' version of the most famous and representative photo of the space telescope.


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Using the unique capabilities of NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, a team of astronomers has discovered the most energetic streams ever observed in the universe. They emanate from quasars and flow through interstellar space like tsunamis.

Yet another spectacular image from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. Visible in this image is the spiral galaxy NGC 105, located about 215 million light-years away in the constellation Pisces.


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Celebrating the 30th anniversary of its journey into space, Hubble delivers one of the images that will go down in NASA history: an extraordinary new portrait of the incredible birth of stars in a nearby galaxy.


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Hubble is also said to be searching for new worlds as it travels between galaxies, such as this rapidly evaporating extrasolar planet.


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Cosmic clouds and stellar winds are the protagonists in this fantastic shot of the Orion Nebula. In particular, we can see the variable star LL Orionis showing erratic variability phenomena due to violent eruptions of matter.


In this image, a supermassive black hole lies in the dust-shrouded core of a Starburst galaxy, a galaxy where the star-forming process is particularly intense.


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