The space object, which Hubble has been observing since 2010, is located about 150 million light years from Earth.
The Hubble Space Telescope captured an image of the galaxy UGC 5189A, located about 150 million light-years away in the constellation Leo. This was reported by the ESA Observatory.
This galaxy is known to have been observed by Hubble to study the supernova explosion of 2010, known as SN2010jl.
This supernova is notable because it is a very bright event. In fact, over three years, SN 2010jl emitted at least 2.5 billion times more visible energy than our Sun emits over the same time period, at all wavelengths.
As scientists note, even if supernovae fade to levels beyond observation, studying the environment in which they appear can still be of interest. For example, it can provide astronomers with valuable information about how supernovae can occur for various reasons, and insight into the environment in which they originate.
esahubble.org
It was previously reported that a photo from space shows coffee and cocoa that are a million years old.
Source: korrespondent
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