When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, R. Windhorst, W. Keel It's the year 2000. We're floating in space, and we come across the side view of a spectacular spiral ...

Although scientists have long predicted the existence of these elusive objects, confirmation only came after Hubble observations showed the cloud to be completely star-free.

Astronomers using the NASA and European Space Agency’s Hubble Space Telescope have identified what appears to be a long-predicted but never before confirmed cosmic object: a gas-rich cloud dominated by dark matter that contains no stars.

Three symmetrical jets jutting out of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS are showing up in Hubble observations, puzzling astronomer Avi Loeb.

The most consequential detail about interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is not that it is rare, but it is doing things that make long-standing comet “rules of thumb” feel incomplete. Hubble’s images have shown sustained,

NASA’s Hubble captured images of IRAS 23077+6707, the largest known protoplanetary disk, revealing its structure, asymmetry, and potential for forming multiple gas giant planets.

Learn more about IRAS 23077+6707, a protoplanetary disk, nicknamed Dracuala's Chivito, that may serve as a planet nursery and be the largest disk ever observed in visible light.

The images were taken with 170-second exposures using the WFC3 UVIS (F350LP) camera at a central wavelength of 0.5851 micron, News.Az reports, citing

Hubble Space Telescope images of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS show a changing jet structure, including a stable sunward jet and three rotating inner jets, raising questions about their origin