30 years of Hubble: See through the eyes of the universe's best telescope, space looks like a dream

Hubble Telescope is one of the world's largest and best telescopes located in space. From its point of view, such views of the universe are visible that it seems that it is a world of dreams. As beautiful as the scattered stars look in the dark night sky, even more astonishing scenes are happening behind that sky. Millions of stars and galaxies in space create such artefacts that if you see them, you can keep looking at them. Captures in its lens the turmoil going on in space, millions of light years away from humans. Hubble, one of the best telescopes in the world, has completed 30 years. This is the first telescope placed in space whose eyes are fixed on such beauty as seen in this picture. In 2010, Hubble took this picture of activity going on in a pillar of gas and dust 3 light years high. This pillar was being eaten up by the radiation emanating from the surrounding stars.
This pillar is in a nursery named Carina Nebula which has a lot of activity. Hubble shared a photo of Arp 273, a 'galactic rose' in 2011.
This galaxy has a disk-like structure which becomes crooked due to the gravity of the galaxy below it and takes the shape of a rose. Clusters of stars in the outer parts of the Galaxy look like blue gems.
Hubble took a photo in 2015. This is a picture of a cluster of about 3000 stars. This cluster is 2 million light years away. It contains the largest, brightest and hottest stars of our galaxy.
An international team of scientists has released the largest near-infrared photo ever taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, giving astronomers the opportunity to map the star-forming regions of the Universe and discover where the oldest , How the most distant galaxies were formed, Named 3D-DASH.
This high-resolution scan will also allow researchers to detect unusual objects and targets for ongoing study with the James Webb Space Telescope. The James Webb Space Telescope was recently launched on a decade-long mission. 3D-DASH will allow researchers to conduct a full near-infrared survey of the entire COSMOS region.