
A Telescopic Treasure | Space Wallpaper
NGC 135 in the constellation Sculptor offers a stunning example of a spiral galaxy.
Near the base of Mount Sharp on Mars, layer upon layer of sediment formed these rocks over millions of years.
While this looks like a delicate rose, it's actually a close up of magnetically confined tubes of hot plasma.
This star, with a mass of 100 times that of Earth's Sun, could explode into a supernova.
The Eastern Seaboard includes these five major cities and glow beautifully in this image taken from the International Space Station.
Using New Horizons' MVIC Pluto's Sputnik Planum comes to life in vibrant colors.
One of Mars' moons travels a path of doom, being stretched and pulled by Mars' gravity on its way to becoming a ring around the red planet.
In the predawn skies on December 7, 2015, an exquisite convergence of a crescent Moon, an intense planet Venus and the two-tailed Comet Catalina beckons the Sun.
In 1989, Voyager 2 approached Neptune and captured the first images of the soft, elongated cirrus-type clouds in the planet's atmosphere.
A spacecraft's camera snapped this view of the (normally) dark side of the Moon crossing the face of the Full Earth.
Routinely, our sun gives angry displays of plasma large enough to dwarf planets throughout our Solar System.
This cosmic grinning emoji consists of multiple galaxies in the background with the galaxies in the foreground creating a lensing effect.
Comet 67P hurtles through space releasing bits of itself along the way through its tails and coma.
The Tarantula Nebula, at close to 200,000 light-years away, is a stunningly bright, non-stellar object.
China's Change'e 5-T1 brought home a rarely seen view of home — our blue marble is small as seen from the other side of the Moon.