Did the universe smile down on mankind?

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The Hubble captured the colorful beauty of the Andromeda Galaxy, which is also known as M31.

In the photo, some of the red on the edge of the galaxy is comprised of hydrogen gas from intergalactic space. The hydrogen gas is also from galaxies that previously merged with the Andromeda Galaxy.

The Andromeda Galaxy is depicted in far-infrared and radio wavelengths of light here.

“Wandering ghosts”
Hubble has provided direct evidence for a lone black hole drifting through interstellar space by a precise mass measurement of the phantom object.
Hubble Space Telescope via Twitter


Hubble recently revealed evidence of a lone black hole in interstellar space.

The black hole is not visible to the human eye because the telegram database powerful gravity associated with them swallows light.

“Like legendary wandering ghosts, their presence can only be deduced by seeing how they affect the environment around them,” Hubble workers tweeted.


This popular 2015 photo taken by the NASA/ESA Hubble project appears to show galaxy cluster SDSS J1038+4849 displaying a smile.

According to NASA, the figures that appear to be eyes are actually very shiny galaxies, and the area that resembles a smile is really an arc created by strong lenses.

Space glitter?
Light orange dots of different sizes are scattered on the black background of space. Larger orbs appear at the top left and right of the image. A larger orange circle lights up the bottom left.
Hubble Space Telescope via Twitter


Several star clusters were found in Abell 1689 after Hubble closely examined the galaxy cluster located in the constellation Virgo in 2010.

The star clusters resemble white dots and the larger blotches are reportedly whole galaxies of stars.