Hubble Media Resources - NASA Science

Media Contacts

Reporters with questions about Hubble should contact:

Claire Andreoli
Hubble Communications Lead
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
301-286-1940

Liz Landau
Senior Communications Specialist
NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC
202-358-0845

Media Resources

Hubble Videos

Here you can download videos, including shorts, b-roll, and animations.

Three pillars of gas and dust rise from the bottom of the image. They are rusty-brown and black with golden highlights. A bright, hazy background of varying shades of blue and turquoise helps silhouette the darker pillars. Bright stars dot the background.

Hubble Images on Flickr

Hubble image resources, for print and digital publication. These galleries include mission operations, iconic science images, and servicing mission images.

Hubble space telescope floating in space.

Hubble by the Numbers

Looking for Hubble statistics including orbital parameters and scientific reach? This page has the numbers!

Science Release Images

This site holds images from our science press releases, 1990 to present.

The image shows an irregularly-shaped bright orange object composed of dense gas and dust, which appears darker and more compact at the centre. This dense cloud, called CB 130-3, is outlined by thinner gas and dust in light shades of blue. The background shows a multitude of bright stars against a black background.

Images from ESA

Explore and download Hubble images from the European Space Agency's Hubble program.

Five astronauts--four men and one woman--stand in a line in front of a starry backdrop, all wearing light blue T-shirts and white pants.

Archival Footage

Here you will find historical footage of the telescope, its missions, and events.

Hubble Timelines

Follow Hubble’s journey as one of the most scientifically productive and beloved telescopes of all time. These timelines offer an interactive selection of Hubble mission highlights.

Hubble

Social Media

These accounts represent NASA's Hubble Space Telescope on social media and follow the agency's policies and guidelines. Find the ones that match your interests and begin exploring!

Explore Social Media

The top portion of the Hubble Space Telescope is backdropped against dark space, just after the Space Shuttle Columbia used its 50-foot-long robotic arm to lower the telescope into its cargo bay on March 3, 2002. The image is one of a series recorded with a digital still camera during and immediately after Hubble's capture.

NASA

Hubble Science

Science Highlights

Some of our most notable scientific discoveries

Hubble is far more than pretty pictures. Its suite of scientific instruments make it an orbiting observatory that gathers wavelengths of light from ultraviolet, through visible, and into the near-infrared part of the electromagnetic spectrum. Hubble’s sensitivity to such a broad range of wavelengths makes it one of the most valuable and productive observatories in the history of astronomy.

Learn More

Hubble view of an expanding halo of light around star v838 monocerotis

"Starry Night", Vincent van Gogh's famous painting, is renowned for its bold whorls of light sweeping across a raging night sky. Although this image of the heavens came only from the artist's restless imagination, a new picture from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope bears remarkable similarities to the van Gogh work, complete with never-before-seen spirals of dust swirling across trillions of kilometres of interstellar space. This image, obtained with the Advanced Camera for Surveys on February 8, 2004, is Hubble's latest view of an expanding halo of light around a distant star, named V838 Monocerotis (V838 Mon). The illumination of interstellar dust comes from the red supergiant star at the middle of the image, which gave off a flashbulb-like pulse of light two years ago. V838 Mon is located about 20,000 light-years away from Earth in the direction of the constellation Monoceros, placing the star at the outer edge of our Milky Way galaxy.

NASA, the Hubble Heritage Team (AURA/STScI) and ESA