Sculptor—officially labeled NGC 253—is considered a starburst galaxy, one heavy with stellar action. It's located 11 million light-years away in the Southern Hemisphere's constellation Sculptor, and ...

NGC 1300, a beautiful example of a barred spiral galaxy. (NASA, ESA, and The Hubble Heritage Team/STScI/AURA) ...

NASA's image of NGC 1672 reveals a stunning barred spiral galaxy with bright star-forming regions and a dynamic central bar structure. NASA’s image of NGC 1300 showcases a majestic barred spiral ...

The "egg" is another galaxy (NGC 2937) with a compact elliptical shape and a large number of very old stars. The image uses data from Webb's NIRCam and MIRI instruments. 13. Protostar L1527 ...

Witness the majestic spiral arms of Galaxy NGC 1300, a barred spiral galaxy 61 million light-years away. Behold the birthplace of stars in the NGC 3324 region, a vast star-forming area in the ...

Hubble’s biggest-ever photo of the galaxy NGC 1300 shows a stunning view of bright starlight, glowing gas, and dark dust clouds. This beautiful barred spiral galaxy is unique because, unlike regular ...

NGC 1300 NGC 1300 exemplifies the perfect spiral galaxy with symmetric arms and a bright center, showcasing incredible detail and precision.

NGC 1300: Another striking spiral galaxy, known for its prominent bar structure and symmetrical arms. NGC 4826: Known as the "Black Eye Galaxy," this stunning spiral lies 17 million light-years ...

This magnificent view of the spiral galaxy M106 was assembled from Hubble exposures and ground-based images taken by the amateur astronomer Robert Gendler. NGC 1300 is considered by many as a ...

A galaxy in the region, NGC 3312, is "losing cold gas as it moves through the hot gas within the cluster," according to the European Southern Observatory. Credit: ESO/INAF/M. Spavone, E. Iodice.

The galaxy on the left, IC 2163, is moving behind NGC 2207 on the right, and is slightly grazing its companion as it goes. Over millions of years, the two galaxies' arms are expected to tangle and ...

NGC 1559 has massive spiral arms chock-full of star formation, and is receding from us at a speed of about 1,300 km/s. It contains a mass of around 10 billion solar masses — while this may sound like ...