Universal-Sci

A Gorgeous image of HH 211, a bright region surrounding a young star, unveiling intricate details of its outflows. The observations suggest the protostar may be part of a binary system Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA, CSA, T. Ray (Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies)

Fascinating: Arp 220 is the closest Ultraluminous Infrared Galaxy (ULIRG) to Earth! This galaxy is the product of a collision and merging process between two galaxies. (Credit: NASA, ESA, the Hubble Heritage (STScI/AURA)-ESA/Hubble Collaboration, and A. Evans)

Awe-Inspiring: Sweeping Across the Cosmic Seagull (Credit: ESO, Risinger)

A fidget spinner in space! It’s a great way to experiment with Newton’s laws of motion! (Credit: NASA)

A night-time view from the International Space Station reveals the illuminated cities of Italy, as well as the sparkling French island of Corsica and the Italian islands of Sardinia and Sicily. (Credit: NASA Johnson)

A striking near-infrared image of the planetary nebula NGC 6072 reveals an intricate network of outflows extending in multiple directions from the dying star at its core. Astronomers think that at least one other star is interacting with the material ejected by the central star, creating the planetary nebula’s unusual shape. (Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, N. Bartmann (ESA/Webb) - Music: Stellardrone - Twilight)

Breathtaking Eagle Nebula The soaring tower is 9.5 light-years or about 90 trillion kilometres high (Credit: NASA/ESA)

The Enigmatic Dark Wolf Nebula Think darkness means a void? Think again. Dark nebulae are frigid, thick clouds of cosmic dust that mask the glow of stars and distant celestial bodies hidden in the background. (Credit: ESO/VPHAS+ team - Video by Universal-Sci)

Look again at this dot..

Fascinating: There might be more liquid water under the ice sheets of Europa (A moon of Jupiter) than on earth...

Surprising but true: The Sun contains more than 99% of everything in our solar system by mass. (It has the mass of about 333,000 Earths!)

Radiant: The Gum 10 Nebula, a Sea of Scarlet in Space The searing ultraviolet energy from Gum 10’s brilliant blue stars charges the surrounding gas, causing atoms to lose their electrons. (Credit: ESO)

The awe-inspiring Gum 3 nebula, positioned between Monoceros and Canis Major, features brilliant hydrogen emissions and dark patches where dust hides starlight. (Credit: ESO/VPHAS+ team. Ack.: CASU)

A Gorgeous Cosmic Jellyfish ESO 137-001 streaks through galaxy cluster Abell 3627, shedding brilliant blue gas streams due to ram pressure stripping. (Credit: NASA, ESA / Ming Sun (UAH), and Serge Meunier)

Ethereal: Barnard 175, a reflection nebula floating above a dark Bok globule. A Herbig-Haro object, a stellar jet from a young star, glows in the top right. Credit: T.A. Rector (University of Alaska Anchorage) and H. Schweiker (WIYN and NOIRLab/NSF/AUR

Hubble’s view of ESO 420-G013 uncovers a striking Seyfert galaxy, distinguished by its luminous core and intricate spiral patterns, showcasing the dynamic interplay at work within the cosmos. (Credit: NASA/ESA/A. Evans - Processing: Gladys Kober)

Absolutely stunning: Star-forming nebula G035.20-0.74 This vibrant stellar nursery gives rise to B-type stars—brilliant, young, blue suns that can burn up to five times hotter than our own! (Credit: NASA, ESA, and J. Tan Processing; Gladys Kober)

Interesting fact: Pluto will complete its very first full trip around the Sun since being discovered on March 23, 2178! (Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI)

Gorgeous: The tumultuous clouds of Jupiter (Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech, SwRI, MSSS, Kevin M. Gill)

Rather than a solid, smooth orb, the Sun is active and has features that are always changing. See this stunning close-up of our nearest stellar companion. (Credit: Tom Bridgman, Jaime de la Cruz Rodriguez, Jorrit Leenaarts, SST/SDO/HMI/NASA)

Journey through the cosmos to the Dumbbell Nebula, also known as Messier 76, M76, or NGC 650/651, anchored in the constellation Perseus, 3,400 light-years away. (Credit: NASA, ESA, STScI, A. Pagan (STScI) - Acknowledgment: D. Crowson, A. Fujii, Digitized Sky Survey)