IC 348 is a star-forming region located about 1,000 light-years from Earth in our Milky Way galaxy. The wispy structures that dominate this image are interstellar material that's reflecting light from stars. The fluffy-looking colored dots are developing young stars.✨

That fuzzy, purple smudge is a distant black hole growing at one of the fastest rates ever seen. It's located roughly 12.8 billion light-years from Earth, which means that we're seeing it as it was just ~920 million years after the universe began. More: https://t.co/7633y46GG0

She waited two hours for a word. God told her she already had it. Listen to this lesson about hearing God. It could change your life.

Westerlund 1 is the biggest and closest "super" star cluster to Earth. Some of the stars found here shine with the brightness of almost one million Suns! This new image combines X-ray light from Chandra, optical light from @NASAHubble, and infrared light from @NASAWebb.

NGC 346 is homebase for thousands of newborn stars! 🌟 The cluster’s most massive stars produce powerful winds and radiation. In this image, Hubble's visible & ultraviolet observations are combined with X-ray data from @chandraxray. Find more: https://t.co/Nf6BUbQj6L

The star that exploded to become the Cassiopeia A supernova remnant appears to have undergone a dramatic event right before its demise. New evidence from Chandra indicates that the star's interior was violently rearranged just hours before the explosion: https://t.co/oRUQuulAaX

@Joeybadass brought his Brooklyn energy to the latest episode of Chime’s Ball on A Budget. Powered by @chime

X-ray & radio light go "hand in hand" in this new image of MSH 15-52. Nicknamed "the hand of god" in popular culture, new data are providing us with a fresh view of this exploded star, its environment, and its peculiar properties. More: https://t.co/kgGic1J3ml 🤝

The "ink-redible" Squid Galaxy is located about 50 million light-years from Earth. This view of the Squid, roughly 29,000 light-years across, combines different types of light captured by NASA's Chandra, @NASAHubble, @NASAWebb, and @TheNRAO's Very Large Array.🦑

M82 is a so-called "starburst galaxy" — a galaxy where stars are forming at rates 10s to 100s of times higher than in normal galaxies like our Milky Way. This image of M82, roughly 27,000 light-years across, combines observations from @NASA's Chandra and @NASAHubble.

A quick midnight snack @NASAHubble and @ChandraXray caught a black hole having a feast about 450 million light-years away. Data points to it being an intermediate-mass black hole, which are harder to spot than supermassive black holes. https://t.co/2Ekenvgd3d

Muhammad ibn Zakariya al-Razi (Rhazes), born near present-day Teheran in 865, was a most learned Islamic philosopher & physician. Considered one of the fathers of pediatrics, he wrote the first book on childhood disease, differentiated smallpox from measles, and wrote on

NASA's Chandra and Hubble have teamed up to identify a rare type of black hole eating a star. When it comes to black holes, Chandra & @NASAHubble are like peanut butter and jelly — even better when they're together! More at: https://t.co/4l6eOWPtAE ⚫

What you're seeing is a 98-light-year-wide chunk of star factory. This new image of N79, a giant region of star formation located about 160,000 light-years from Earth, combines observations from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and @NASAWebb .✨

A star is bombarding a baby planet with X-rays, shrinking it from the size of Jupiter to a small, barren world, according to a new Chandra study. Scientists estimate the planet is losing a mass equivalent to a full Earth's atmosphere about every 200 years. https://t.co/Qs3xtxlvwi

To infinity and beyond! Scientists using NASA's Chandra & Webb have discovered an oddly-shaped galaxy resembling the infinity symbol ♾️ that may contain the first newborn supermassive black hole ever spotted. The buzz: https://t.co/ufi0gNUXWn

The Bullet Cluster is iconic, having provided the first direct proof of dark matter with NASA's Chandra, Hubble, and ground-based telescopes back in 2006. This spectacular new image combines Chandra & Webb Telescope data — helping us learn more about dark matter than ever before.

This new image shows the Andromeda Galaxy in 5 different types of light — X-ray, UV, optical, infrared, and radio. Andromeda, also known as Messier 31 (M31), is the closest spiral galaxy to the Milky Way at a distance of about 2.5 million light-years. https://t.co/EdOhaXhGHb

Today Chandra is studying a not so itsy bitsy spider that's making big waves. Located about 3,000 light-years from Earth, the Red Spider Nebula is home to one of the hottest stars known. The star produces powerful stellar winds, generating waves about 100 billion kilometers high.

Is it bad luck if a black hole crosses your path? #FridayThe13th It depends on how close you get! Maybe you’ll safely fly by, like in this simulation …

Hologram production BTS

#TBT to the June 1, 1990, launch of ROSAT (Roentgen Satellite), an X-ray telescope developed jointly by Germany, the United Kingdom, and @NASA. The telescope retired in 1999, but astronomers still use ROSAT’s data, like in this recently-released image of the Cygnus Loop.

A record-breaking structure, spanning nearly 20 million light-years, has been discovered in a galaxy cluster. It could help us understand how magnetic fields shape the Universe on the largest scales — one of the major unanswered questions in astrophysics: https://t.co/pKDcW8lPmC

A black hole has blasted out a surprisingly powerful jet in the distant universe, according to a new study from NASA's Chandra. This jet exists early enough in the cosmos that it is being illuminated by the leftover glow from the big bang itself. More: https://t.co/8on0uUJ8T1