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Hubble view of warped galaxy ESO 510-G13 moving from right to left and pulling out to show the entire galaxy structure. Technical facts about this news release: About this Object Object Name: ESO 510-G13 Object Description: Edge-on Spiral Galaxy Position (J2000): R.A. 13h 55m 04.8s Dec. -26° 46' 48.0'' Constellation: Hydra Distance: 46 Mpc (150 million light-years) Dimensions: This image is 2.4 arcminutes wide, or roughly 32 kpc (105,000 light-years) at the distance of ESO 510-G13. About the Data Instrument: WFPC2 Exposure Dates: April 6-7, 2001 Exposure Time: 3.3 hours Filters: F450W (B); F555W (V); F675W (R) Principal Astronomers: K. Noll, H. Bond, C. Christian, S. Crawshaw, L. Frattare, F.

These views of Neptune, as seen through the Hubble Space Telescope, are helping planetary scientists gain some insight into the weird and wild weather that is a hallmark of the eighth planet from the sun. On Neptune, winds blow at 900 miles per hour and huge storms ? some the size of Earth itself ? come and go with regularity. How, precisely, Neptune's weather is driven is a mystery since the sun, which drives the Earth's weather, is 900 times dimmer there than on Earth. The bottom images show Neptune's Hubble portrait circa 1996.

Technical facts about this news release: About this Object Object Name: SN1997ff Object Description: Supernova Type Ia in Hubble Deep Field North Galaxy 4-403.0 Position (J2000): R.A. 12h 36m 44.18s Dec. +62° 12' 44.8" Constellation: Ursa Major Distance: 3 billion parsecs (10 billion light-years) Redshift: z~1.7 About the Data Instrument: NICMOS; WFPC2 Exposure Dates: December 23, 1997 - June 22, 1998

This comparison between the Chandra (left) and Hubble (right) images of the Crab Nebula shows 3 sets of full field views. Technical facts about this news release: About the Object Object Name: Crab Nebula NGC 1952 Object Description: Supernova Remnant Position (J2000): R.A. 05h 34m 32s Dec. +22° 00Ôø_Ôø_ 52Ôø_Ôø_Ôø_Ôø_ Constellation: Taurus Dimensions: The image is 2.24 arcminutes across Distance to Earth: About 6,000 light-years (1,850 parsecs) About the Data Instrument: WFPC2 (F547M) ACIS-S Exposure Date(s): April 6, 2001 April 6, 2001 Exposure Time: 40 minutes 6.5 hours

Hubble Space Telescope (HST) Saturn

These are the most recent NASA Hubble Space Telescope views of an unusual phenomenon in space called a light echo. Light from a star that erupted nearly five years ago continues propagating outward through a cloud of dust surrounding the star. The light reflects or "echoes" off the dust and then travels to Earth. Because of the extra distance the scattered light travels, it reaches the Earth long after the light from the stellar outburst itself. Therefore, a light echo is an analog of a sound echo produced, for example, when sound from an Alpine yodeler echoes off of the surrounding mountainsides. The echo comes from the unusual variable star V838 Monocerotis (V838 Mon), located 20,000 light-years away on the periphery of our Galaxy.

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Nature's animal caretaker in control of some parasites

My beautiful bird friends come and have your coffee with me every morning

Deer always attentive to everything around him

How cute and fun are my puppies

squirrel in action in the wild

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I used a new product on my hair but they got rebellious

bird in nature with its beautiful song

this dog decided to travel and enjoy shade and fresh water

exact moment when this bird stops for a quick snack

she didn't know her mom and dad would fulfill her big wish

Another day of fun and games with a beautiful dog

an afternoon of adventure for this girl and her faithful friend

beautiful cats caught in fun times

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Animation of planet Earth as seen from space, leaning up toward the sun and then back into darkness.