Did you know? 🌌 The Andromeda Galaxy wasn’t always known as a galaxy—scientists once called it a “nebula”! Then, 101 years ago, Edwin Hubble took a peek through a 100-inch telescope at Mount Wilson and realized Andromeda was a whole galaxy of its own. Mind-blown moment! 🤯 Andromeda is a staggering 2.5 million light-years away, but one day, it’s set to merge with the Milky Way to create a new super-galaxy, “Milkomeda.” For now, catch this bright beauty in the night sky and see why the universe

It really is that deep. Hubble's Ultra Deep Field (revisited in 2012 in this image) takes you back in time, viewing galaxies that formed just 450 million years after the universe began in the Big Bang. That's a short timespan compared to the universe's total age of roughly 13.8 billion years. Aside from a few stars seen with diffraction spikes, every point of light in this image is an entire galaxy – each full of millions or billions of stars. Image credit: NASA, ESA, R. Ellis (Caltech), and the

Hubble Ultra Deep Field (2014) Sonification