Zoom in to a glowing nebula and stars like sand grains in the Triangulum galaxy (M33), a testament to the power of the Hubble Space Telescope. Hubble was able to capture roughly 25 million individual stars in the galaxy. Triangulum is a member of the Local Group of galaxies that includes our Milky Way. Credit: NASA, ESA, STScI. | Hubble Space Telescope

Millions and millions of stars glitter in this view of the Triangulum Galaxy ⭐ This galaxy belongs to the “Local Group” of galaxies, which also includes our home galaxy the Milky Way and the Andromeda Galaxy. Video credits: NASA, ESA, and G. Bacon (STScI) Music credit: “Solaris,” Stephen D. Rucker, Atmosphere Music Ltd., Universal Production Music #GalaxiesGalore #NASA #Hubble #galaxy #space #science #astronomy #cosmos #cosmic #telescope | NASA's Hubble Space Telescope

• M33 • Triangulum Galaxy Shows Stunning Face in Detailed Portrait - Panoramic image displays nearly 25 million stars. 8.9.2020 VIDEO: Fly across the local galactic neighborhood to the Triangulum galaxy (M33), a smaller spiral than our Milky Way galaxy. Zoom in first on one of M33's bright regions of star birth, nebula NGC 604, glowing with hot ionized hydrogen gas. The remarkable ability of NASA's Hubble Space Telescope to resolve millions of individual stars is on display in this pan across M3

This video begins with a view of the constellation Leo in the night sky. The head and mane of the lion are outlined by a curving arc of stars including Algenubi, Rasalas, Adhafera, and Algieba. Extending this arc down to the bright star Regulus creates the asterism known as "The Sickle". The hindquarters of the lion are represented by a triangle of bright stars, with Denebola at the tail. Regulus and Denebola are, respectively, the 21st and 60th brightest stars in the night sky. | Space Telescop

49 hours of exposure of the Triangulum Galaxy #triangulum #galaxy #space #telescope | Rami Astro

Andromeda and the Milky Way galaxy are going to collide with a third galaxy, triangulum! #space #astronomy #nasa #science | Astro Alexandra