Follow us on Bluesky
Bluesky · Hashtag

#Hubble

207
posts · 30d
76
users
7
posts / day
2.7
posts / user
+ 6% vs last week

#Hubble is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 76 people shared 207 posts with it — around 7 a day. Activity is up 6% versus the previous week, peaking on Oct 10 with 16 posts.

#Hubble posts per day (last 30 days)

Related tags

Tags most often used together with #Hubble.

#Space 97 #Astronomy 67 #universe 36 #Telescope 28 #NASA 25 #Nebulae 16 #nebula 9 #astronomia 8 #JamesWebb 8 #galaxy 5 #galaxias 5 #cosmos 5

Posts with #Hubble

James Webb 🔴 Gallery
@webb-telescope.bsky.social
4 days ago
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope on Flickr (Nov 25, 2024) The Sombrero Galaxy is showcased in mid-infrared light from #JWST and visible light from #Hubble, highlighting its unique structures. flic.kr/p/2qwiQ3d
A two-panel image showing the Sombrero Galaxy in mid-infrared light from JWST (top) and visible light from Hubble (bottom). Credit: NASA; ESA; CSA; STScI; Hubble Heritage Project (STScI, AURA)
3 6 48
NASA | ESA Space Updates
@nasaupdates.bsky.social
5 days ago
The NASA Hubble Space Telescope captured a stunning view of the edge-on intermediate spiral galaxy NGC 1827, located 37 million light-years away in the constellation Columba! 🌌✨ #NASA #Hubble #Astronomy #Space
This image, taken with Hubble’s Advanced Camera for Surveys, reveals bright-blue regions along the galaxy’s disk dotted with dark dust lanes where new stars are likely forming. A bright foreground star appears just to the left of the galaxy’s bright central bulge but is located between us and the galaxy. Its four diffraction spikes are the result of light bending around the internal supports that hold Hubble’s secondary mirror. Credit: NASA, ESA, Michael Jones (California Institute of Technology); Image Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America)
3 14 94
Melina Thévenot🏳️‍⚧️
@melina-iras07572.bsky.social
3 days ago
Two different colors for two galaxies lensed by the same foreground galaxy. #Hubble WFC3 image (F475W, F814W) Target name is EUCLIDDSPL125718+640613, so I think it was discovered with @ec-euclid.bsky.social.
A faint spiral galaxy next to a small orange galaxy on the left with two large arcs of different color and two smaller arcs on the opposite side.
2 2 10
Future Timeline
@futuretimeline.bsky.social
2 days ago
"The Hubble Space Telescope is slowly falling out of the sky, and could burn up in Earth’s atmosphere as soon as 2032. Researchers are urging NASA to rescue it, arguing that the aging instrument is still vital for science." www.newscientist.com/arti…. #Hubble #NASA #SpaceNews
Hubble Space Telescope is falling to Earth – should NASA save it? | New Scientist

www.newscientist.com

Hubble Space Telescope is falling to Earth – should NASA save it? | New Scientist

The Hubble Space Telescope faces a fiery and fatal re-entry to Earth's atmosphere sometime around 2032, but NASA is asking the private sector for ideas to keep it working
0 1 5
Starry Time Podcast
@starrytimepod.universeodon.com.ap.brid.gy
4 days ago
As we continue our #nebula week -- here we have the Cat’s Head Nebula a diffuse nebula located within the Carina Nebula in the #constellation... Carina! Listen to this week's #podcast to learn more about types of nebulae here […] [Original post on universeodon.com]
Image Description from source in toot: (right) Mid-Infrared Light - Webb. Mid-infrared image of the Cat’s Head Nebula by the James Webb Space Telescope. A bluish-gray filament of dust is in the center, stretching from the bottom to almost the very top. It has a narrow, irregular shape that resembles a cat sitting with its back toward the viewer and a tail extending downward. The tail ends at the lower one-third of the image and widens to a triangular peak of dust. The cat’s head is turned toward the right, revealing a white glowing eye. The background is mostly red, with the top left and right corners revealing the black background of space. On the cat’s left is a dome-shaped grouping of faint filaments of dust. Scattered throughout the view are yellow and blue stars, some with Webb’s signature eight-point diffraction spikes. (middle) Near-Infrared Light - Webb. Near-infrared image of the Cat’s Head Nebula by the James Webb Space Telescope. An orange-brown filament of dust is in the center, stretching from the bottom to almost the very top. It has a narrow, irregular shape that resembles a cat sitting with its back toward the viewer and a tail extending downward. The tail ends at the lower one-third of the image and widens to a squarish dust cloud. The cat’s head is turned toward the right, revealing a yellow glowing eye. The background is mostly blue, with the top right corner revealing the black background of space. On the cat’s left are ghostly filaments of dust. Scattered throughout the view are many yellow and blue stars, some with Webb’s signature eight-point diffraction spikes, and a few faint background galaxies. (center) Visible Light - Hubble. Visible-light image of the Cat’s Head Nebula by the Hubble Space Telescope. A dark brown, opaque filament of dust is in the center, stretching from the bottom to almost the very top. It has a narrow, irregular shape that resembles a cat sitting with its back toward the viewer and a tail extending downward. The cat’s head is turned toward the right, revealing a red glowing eye. The top half of the background is bright blue. Approximately halfway down, cutting diagonally across the frame, the background color changes from blue to yellow, orange, and finally red near the bottom. The image is dotted with many small stars. Some larger stars with the telescope’s characteristic four-point diffraction spikes are scattered in the background and foreground.
0 0 4

Posts are pulled live from Bluesky and cached briefly. Posts with content labels are hidden.

View all posts on Bluesky

Explore trending tags

#art #Halloween #oc #nsfw #furry #digitalart #fanart #furryart #AI #Vote #photography #gamedev
Back to all tags