It was the deepest portrait of the universe ever taken at the time. The snapshot, dubbed the Hubble Deep Field contained thousands of nearby and distant galaxies. The image represents only a tiny ...

The Hubble Deep Field, shown here, is a patch of sky in the constellation of Ursa Major the Great Bear. It was originally chosen because it was an empty and apparently blank patch of sky - so no ...

Our deepest look into space so far is the 10-day exposure by this telescope, called the Hubble Deep Field, that is celebrated in the first of the three "Mysteries of Deep Space" programs.

2012's eXtreme Deep Field, or XDF, was assembled by combining 10 years of Hubble Space Telescope ... [+] photographs taken of a patch of sky at the center of the original Hubble Ultra Deep Field.

It was, for a time, the most distant cluster ever glimpsed. Now he is part of an ambitious new venture known as the Hubble Deep Field. The project will zero in on a tiny patch of sky near the Big ...

The piece of space was anything but empty. The result was Hubble Deep Field, the deepest view of the universe at that point. They saw galaxies, and learned things about the state of the universe ...

The Sky at Night — Hubble: The Five Greatest Images of the Cosmos The team reveals the 'top five' greatest images the Hubble Space Telescope has produced. BBC Four ...

A little-known chapter of the Hubble Space Telescope’s history is a reminder of the risks of looking at the sun ...

It's called the "Hubble Ultra Deep Field" and was created when Hubble stared at a small patch of sky for the equivalent of more than 11 days to see some of the most distant galaxies ever observed.

On April 24, 1990, the Space Shuttle Discovery launched, carrying the Hubble Space Telescope (HST, or just "Hubble"). This orbiting telescope was the first of NASA's Great Observatories.

For humans, the most important star in the universe is our sun. The second-most important star is nestled inside the Andromeda galaxy. Don't go looking for it—the flickering star is 2.2 million ...

The Universe really seems to be expanding fast. Too fast, even. A new measurement confirms what previous -- and highly debated -- results had shown: The Universe is expanding faster than predicted by ...