The pictures of the Carina constellation were taken by the Hubble and were described by experts as looking like a "July 4 fireworks display". It shows a new star being born from within an existing star cluster.
The cluster is surrounded by clouds of interstellar gas and dust - called a nebula. This makes up the raw material needed to make a new star. The nebula, located 20,000 light-years away in the constellation Carina, contains a central cluster of huge, hot stars, called NGC 3603.
Star clusters like NGC 3603 provide important clues to understanding the origin of massive star formation in the early, distant universe.
This Hubble Space Telescope image was captured in August 2009 and December 2009 with the Wide Field Camera 3 in both visible and infrared light, which trace the glow of sulfur, hydrogen, and iron.
The images were released by The Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, America.
A survey of thousands of peer-reviewed papers in scientific journals has found 97.1% agreed that climate...
After more than 15 years of failures by scientists around the world and one outright fraud,...
