NASA reveals stunning new images of galaxies, nebulae, and black holes captured by Hubble Space Telescope

NASA has released stunning new images of celestial wonders, showcasing galaxies, nebulae, and dying stars. These visuals offer a glimpse into the intricate and fascinating structures of our universe.

NGC 4731, a barred spiral galaxy, features a central bar structure formed by the alignment of its stars and gas. Barred spirals make up about 60% of all galaxies. Located 43 million light-years away in Virgo.

The Ghost Head Nebula, 168,000 light-years away, showcases a glowing yellow gas cavity framed by brown and red clouds, with a green plume on the left. Two bright white blobs within resemble eyes.

Gomez's Hamburger, discovered by astronomer Arturo Gomez, is a dying star shedding its outer layers. The object, located 6,500 light-years away in Sagittarius, features a dark dust band resembling a hamburger's patty with light reflecting off dust as the buns.

Hubble captured a spiral-shaped disk of hot gas in the core of M87, providing strong evidence of a massive black hole. This supports Einstein's general theory of relativity, with M87's images showing a jet of orange material emanating from its center.

A close-up of a spiral galaxy shows a bright core, broad spiral arms with dark dust threads, and pink spots indicating star formation. A faint halo surrounds the galaxy's disk, blending into the dark background.

NASA's latest images reveal stunning celestial wonders, including galaxies, nebulae, and dying stars, showcasing the beauty and complexity of our universe.