Welcome to the galaxy JW100.

Located about 800 million light-years away, it resides in the constellation Pegasus.

Seen at the lower right of this #HubbleFriday image, JW100 is known as a jellyfish galaxy because of its "tendrils" of star-forming gas: https://t.co/KH5cenAMNv https://t.co/LTsee4Q4eY

We’ve got an outer planet weather report!

Hubble regularly checks in on the outer planets in our solar system to monitor changes in seasons and atmospheres. New images of Jupiter and Uranus show storms, cloudy bands, and more: https://t.co/v7WEfcFtV1 https://t.co/xnl6NpVdA5

"What I've learned is that you have to have confidence in yourself. You have to believe in yourself. Stand your ground and just keep moving forward."

Meet Daria Outlaw, who provides IT support that helps the Hubble team keep making history.

#WomensHistoryMonth https://t.co/5U5jFo3J5L

The Messier catalog features beautiful stargazing sights that amateur astronomers and observatories like Hubble observe.

You can explore all of Hubble's Messier views and learn more about these cosmic objects here!  https://t.co/zN95mR3yZd

To close out Hubble's 2023 #MessierMarathon, here's a new image of M19!

M19 is a star cluster with a slightly elongated shape. It's relatively close to the heart of our Milky Way, so the gravity from the galactic center could be stretching it: https://t.co/9PeZFuz5Hd https://t.co/gFatM3A2v4

The Messier Catalog is a resource that includes many astronomical sights from the northern hemisphere. We’re sharing new Hubble images of Messier objects so you can “stargaze” from your screen.

Join us for a mini #MessierMarathon, no matter where you are! https://t.co/S7yYQnyjXP

If you’re in the northern hemisphere, this is an ideal time of year to spot cosmic objects from the Messier Catalog in the night sky – like the sparkling star cluster M7, seen in this new Hubble image!

M7 contains about 80 stars, loosely bound by gravity: https://t.co/UujDznmVTe https://t.co/lHOMTbRlPz

The Messier Catalog is a resource that includes many astronomical sights from the northern hemisphere. We’re sharing new Hubble images of Messier objects so you can “stargaze” from your screen.

Join us for a mini #MessierMarathon, no matter where you are!
https://t.co/bCASpaO3Ck

This sparkling new Hubble image shows the brilliant globular cluster M14.

Home to over 150,000 stars, M14 played host to a nova in 1938. A nova is a sudden stellar eruption where a star’s brightness increases by a factor of 10,000 in just a few days: https://t.co/oU3xNvQc6F https://t.co/eymCOt9gd7

The Messier Catalog includes astronomical sights from the northern hemisphere. March is an ideal time to try and find them all for a Messier Marathon!

We’re sharing new Hubble images of Messier objects so you can “stargaze” from anywhere.  https://t.co/7ppLhZcHgG

Just in time for the 2023 #MessierMarathon, Hubble has a new view of M80 to share.

M80 is one of the densest globular clusters in the Milky Way. It's about 28,000 light-years away from Earth and contains hundreds of thousands of stars: https://t.co/J6bWfXRBhd https://t.co/rw7UNzKVEH

Over the next few days, we'll unveil new Hubble images of Messier objects so you can "stargaze" right from your screen!

In the meantime, you can explore the rest of Hubble's Messier Catalog on our website. https://t.co/0UNX7SfThG

Hubble has imaged most of the objects in the Messier catalog, which includes fascinating astronomical targets that can be observed from the northern hemisphere.

You can even try to find them all for a #MessierMarathon in March's ideal viewing conditions!

This newly released Hubble image shows M55 – a loosely concentrated globular star cluster about 20,000 light-years away. 

Only a portion of M55 is seen here, but the whole cluster stretches about 100 light-years in diameter! Read more: https://t.co/Pl9JmN0F16 https://t.co/wAqZS6dZQc

The hazy patch of stars on the right side of this image is actually a whole galaxy!

Seen in this #HubbleFriday view, the dwarf galaxy UGCA 307 resides about 26 million-light years away. The red bubbles of gas mark regions of recent star formation: https://t.co/XtmkxYqUhR https://t.co/PGcOHxUk9b

No matter where you are, you can explore Hubble’s views of Messier objects anytime. Plus, we’ll be sharing new images from the Messier catalog starting tomorrow.

Check out Hubble’s Messier collection here  https://t.co/8btIg3yrn7

The Crab Nebula is also classified as “Messier 1” – the first object in the Messier catalog, a list of cosmic objects compiled by astronomer Charles Messier.

In fact, some astronomers will even attempt a #MessierMarathon: a challenge to find all the catalog’s objects in a night!

Take a dive into the Crab Nebula! 🦀

This fascinating cosmic object is the “leftovers” of a star’s supernova explosion. Learn more: https://t.co/QRrcYpswVS https://t.co/0wo72jpld1

Webb's new view shows the same object in infrared, which is ideal for studying cosmic dust – and WR 124 is producing a lot of dust!

With this new data, astronomers can explore questions of cosmic dust production in environments like WR 124. https://t.co/p7JCH6kl3r

Hubble's view features observations taken in the visible light spectrum, which is what our human eyes can detect.

At a distance of 15,000 light-years, this star has the mass of 30 Suns... and has already shed 10 Suns' worth of material!  https://t.co/Kh9sQkrBu8