Globular star cluster NGC 1850, which Hubble viewed across several wavelengths of light.

The globular star cluster NGC 1850 as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope in near-infrared (left) and near-ultraviolet (right) to show stars of different ages. (Image credit: Right image: NASA, ESA and N. Bastian (Donostia International Physics Center); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America); Left image: NASA, ESA and P. Goudfrooij (Space Telescope Science Institute); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America). )

There are two amazing views from a single place.

Gas and dust were ejected from space when the first stars formed. Their gravity was huge. The cluster kept it's cast-off stuff and drew in more stellar building-blocks from its surroundings. A second generation of stars followed.

Two images of the cluster from the Hubble Space Telescope were accompanied by a story from NASA. Different colors are used to highlight different pieces of invisible information.

There are the best Hubble Space Telescope images.

Astrophysicists and enthusiasts can see nebulosities that otherwise wouldn't be seen with the human eye with the help of near-infrared and near-ultra violet data. These are made of diffuse gas and dust.

This Hubble image shows the star cluster NGC 1850, located about 160,000 light-years away.

This mostly blue-tinted image of the globular star cluster NGC 1850 shows a near-infrared view of the region, including older stars. (Image credit: NASA, ESA and N. Bastian (Donostia International Physics Center); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America))

There are different stars in both photos. There are bright blue stars on the right side of the image. In comparison to the red stars, they burn hotter and die younger.

About 200 red giants are present. Since they've aged enough to run out of hydrogen in their centers and are now fusing hydrogen farther from their core, they glow red.

This Hubble image shows the star cluster NGC 1850, located about 160,000 light-years away.

This mostly read image of the globular star cluster NGC 1850 shows a broad range of near-ultraviolet observations showing younger, hotter stars in the region. (Image credit: NASA, ESA and N. Bastian (Donostia International Physics Center); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America))

Scientists found a black hole in this cluster.

Hubble looked into the sky to see this scene. There is a place 160,000 light-years away called the Large Magellanic Cloud. It looks like a smudge in the night sky in the southern hemisphere.

You can follow the author on social media. We encourage you to follow us on social networking sites.