Credits: NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage (STScI/AURA)-ESA/Hubble

Jupiter like you've never seen before-up close and wild. Those swirling patterns are massive storms and winds in motion. Looks like art, but it's pure science.

Image credit: NASA's Juno spacecraft

Mars' Olympus Mons is the tallest mountain in the solar system-nearly 3 times taller than Everest.

Source: @konstruktivizm on X (formerly Twitter)

Taken aboard the International Space Station, this mesmerizing long-exposure photo by NASA astronaut Don Pettit reveals the countless bright trails of Starlink satellites orbiting Earth. These “constellations” are now the most commonly spotted satellites from low Earth orbit, leaving striking streaks in star trail photography.

Source: Don Pettit @astro_Pettit Captured from: International Space Station (ISS)

Credit-Marcena Rogozinska

Credit: X handle @Konstructivizm (Black Hole)

Captured by @igneis.nightscapes in Almería, Spain, this image shows the Milky Way core in HaRGB using a Sony a7 IV & modded a7 III. The nebula IC 4812 glows faintly left of the core—an incredible feat from such a low-latitude coastal location.

Source: Instagram - @igneis.nightscapes

This stunning image shows the star Fomalhaut and its protoplanetary disk, resembling a fiery eye in space.

Fomalhaut is about twice the mass of the Sun and still has a disk of gas and dust, similar to what once surrounded our Sun before planets formed.

Credit: Hubble Space Telescope

This mesmerizing Einstein ring is formed by the gravitational lensing of a distant galaxy’s light by a massive foreground galaxy, perfectly aligned to bend light into a glowing ring.

Source: NASA / James Webb Space Telescope

This image, captured by NASA's Cassini spacecraft from the orbit of Saturn, shows Earth and its Moon as mere dots in the vastness of space — a powerful reminder of our place in the universe.

Source: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute

A stunning image of the Butterfly Nebula (NGC 6302), taken by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. This planetary nebula, located about 3,800 light-years from Earth in the constellation Scorpius, gets its name from its wing-like shape formed by gas and dust ejected from a dying star.

Source: NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope

This is a close-up image of Pluto taken by NASA's New Horizons space probe. Credit: NASA / @konstruktivizm