NASA shows the image of the patriotic hubble space for the holiday weekend

NASA regularly shares notable spatial images of its collections and often chooses those that seem to follow a general theme of the season, such as the big picture “pumpkin patch” that it shared around Halloween last year. This time, the space agency has a “patriotic” red image, white and blue to go with the holiday weekend of independence. 

The last image includes NGC 330, an open cluster star located in the small male cloud, about 180,000 light-years from the Earth. Star coverage is found in Tucana’s constellation where they spread out in the sky in several clusters. Note, NASA says these stars are all around the same size, offering a unique image.

The Hubble Space Telescope has been able to observe this section of the sky with its wide field camera 3; Two “very different observations” have been assembled together to form this image, according to NASA. The final result is a big picture of stars that appear multicolored on a black canvas, including many contrasting blue people with white stars and a red meat.

NASA emphasizes that these groups of stars all formed in the same primordial gas and the same dust cloud, which make them all around the same age. As such, astronomers can use these “natural laboratories” to investigate the evolution and formation of stars. Thus NASA has acquired two sets of data from two different surveys of the region.

You have probably noticed the X-shaped pattern from the center of these stars. NASA explains that this unique feature, which gives the stars an appearance of light light almost Christmas, is the result of the construction of Hubble, especially the four blades supported by its secondary mirror.

NASA regularly shares notable spatial images of its collections and often chooses those that seem to follow a general theme of the season, such as the big picture “pumpkin patch” that it shared around Halloween last year. This time, the space agency has a “patriotic” red image, white and blue to go with the holiday weekend of independence. 

The last image includes NGC 330, an open cluster star located in the small male cloud, about 180,000 light-years from the Earth. Star coverage is found in Tucana’s constellation where they spread out in the sky in several clusters. Note, NASA says these stars are all around the same size, offering a unique image.

The Hubble Space Telescope has been able to observe this section of the sky with its wide field camera 3; Two “very different observations” have been assembled together to form this image, according to NASA. The final result is a big picture of stars that appear multicolored on a black canvas, including many contrasting blue people with white stars and a red meat.

NASA emphasizes that these groups of stars all formed in the same primordial gas and the same dust cloud, which make them all around the same age. As such, astronomers can use these “natural laboratories” to investigate the evolution and formation of stars. Thus NASA has acquired two sets of data from two different surveys of the region.

You have probably noticed the X-shaped pattern from the center of these stars. NASA explains that this unique feature, which gives the stars an appearance of light light almost Christmas, is the result of the construction of Hubble, especially the four blades supported by its secondary mirror.

NASA regularly shares notable spatial images of its collections and often chooses those that seem to follow a general theme of the season, such as the big picture “pumpkin patch” that it shared around Halloween last year. This time, the space agency has a “patriotic” red image, white and blue to go with the holiday weekend of independence. 

The last image includes NGC 330, an open cluster star located in the small male cloud, about 180,000 light-years from the Earth. Star coverage is found in Tucana’s constellation where they spread out in the sky in several clusters. Note, NASA says these stars are all around the same size, offering a unique image.

The Hubble Space Telescope has been able to observe this section of the sky with its wide field camera 3; Two “very different observations” have been assembled together to form this image, according to NASA. The final result is a big picture of stars that appear multicolored on a black canvas, including many contrasting blue people with white stars and a red meat.

NASA emphasizes that these groups of stars all formed in the same primordial gas and the same dust cloud, which make them all around the same age. As such, astronomers can use these “natural laboratories” to investigate the evolution and formation of stars. Thus NASA has acquired two sets of data from two different surveys of the region.

You have probably noticed the X-shaped pattern from the center of these stars. NASA explains that this unique feature, which gives the stars an appearance of light light almost Christmas, is the result of the construction of Hubble, especially the four blades supported by its secondary mirror.

NASA regularly shares notable spatial images of its collections and often chooses those that seem to follow a general theme of the season, such as the big picture “pumpkin patch” that it shared around Halloween last year. This time, the space agency has a “patriotic” red image, white and blue to go with the holiday weekend of independence. 

The last image includes NGC 330, an open cluster star located in the small male cloud, about 180,000 light-years from the Earth. Star coverage is found in Tucana’s constellation where they spread out in the sky in several clusters. Note, NASA says these stars are all around the same size, offering a unique image.

The Hubble Space Telescope has been able to observe this section of the sky with its wide field camera 3; Two “very different observations” have been assembled together to form this image, according to NASA. The final result is a big picture of stars that appear multicolored on a black canvas, including many contrasting blue people with white stars and a red meat.

NASA emphasizes that these groups of stars all formed in the same primordial gas and the same dust cloud, which make them all around the same age. As such, astronomers can use these “natural laboratories” to investigate the evolution and formation of stars. Thus NASA has acquired two sets of data from two different surveys of the region.

You have probably noticed the X-shaped pattern from the center of these stars. NASA explains that this unique feature, which gives the stars an appearance of light light almost Christmas, is the result of the construction of Hubble, especially the four blades supported by its secondary mirror.

NASA regularly shares notable spatial images of its collections and often chooses those that seem to follow a general theme of the season, such as the big picture “pumpkin patch” that it shared around Halloween last year. This time, the space agency has a “patriotic” red image, white and blue to go with the holiday weekend of independence. 

The last image includes NGC 330, an open cluster star located in the small male cloud, about 180,000 light-years from the Earth. Star coverage is found in Tucana’s constellation where they spread out in the sky in several clusters. Note, NASA says these stars are all around the same size, offering a unique image.

The Hubble Space Telescope has been able to observe this section of the sky with its wide field camera 3; Two “very different observations” have been assembled together to form this image, according to NASA. The final result is a big picture of stars that appear multicolored on a black canvas, including many contrasting blue people with white stars and a red meat.

NASA emphasizes that these groups of stars all formed in the same primordial gas and the same dust cloud, which make them all around the same age. As such, astronomers can use these “natural laboratories” to investigate the evolution and formation of stars. Thus NASA has acquired two sets of data from two different surveys of the region.

You have probably noticed the X-shaped pattern from the center of these stars. NASA explains that this unique feature, which gives the stars an appearance of light light almost Christmas, is the result of the construction of Hubble, especially the four blades supported by its secondary mirror.