Hubble Space Telescope spots star cluster glittering in a nearby galaxy (photo)



The Hubble Space Telescope captured a photo of a small stellar cluster. The image was taken by the Hubble and NASA.

This small cluster of stars is quite large.

The team behind the Hubble Space Telescope published an image taken by the observatory when it was looking towards the constellation Dorado in the southern sky.
Astronomers refer to this stellar gathering as a stellar gathering. The open star cluster resembles a pinch of salt on a jet-black tablecloth, according to representatives from the European Space Agency. Hubble's operations are managed by NASA.

The side of a spiral galaxy is shown in the Hubble telescope.

The speckles are close to our planet. The Large Magellanic Cloud is a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way located 200,000 light-years from Earth.

This is a small piece of jewelry. This set of stars is on the smaller side, but they are bound to one another.
The open cluster of stars, called NGC 1755, is 120 light-years across and has a small collection of younger stars. Massive stellar gatherings called globular clusters contain millions of stars that are usually farther along in their life cycles.
The stars of different properties can be found in the same cluster. Astronomers use Hubble to study clusters because it gives them a good look at all the different types of stars that can live together in a cluster.
The Pleiades are an example of an open star cluster. There are just 800 stars in the constellation Taurus.
The Hubble Space Telescope has been looking into space for more than 30 years. The last science instrument to be returned from safe mode got back to work on Dec. 7 after a glitch took it offline.
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