A whole universe of hidden galaxies lies just beyond what the eye can see. Thanks to a new generation of space telescopes, ...

The first five color images captured by the European Space Agency’s Euclid telescope were revealed Tuesday, capturing previously unseen cosmic details.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Scientists on Tuesday unveiled the first pictures taken by the European space telescope Euclid, a shimmering and stunning collection of galaxies too numerous to count.

Europe's Euclid space telescope launched by SpaceX 00:21. A mind-boggling number of shining galaxies, a purple and orange star nursery and a spiral galaxy similar to our Milky Way: new images were ...

Euclid searches to piece together those that are shaped in an “irregular” way — such as nearby galaxy NGC 6822, only 1.6 million miles from Earth — for the in-progress 3D map.

Astronomy 'Staggering' first images from Vera C. Rubin Observatory show 10 million galaxies — and billions more are on the way Cosmology James Webb telescope unveils largest-ever map of the universe ...

Extraordinary images from the Euclid space telescope have captured 26 million galaxies, some as far off as 10.5 billion light years. Euclid was launched by the European Space Agency (ESA) in July ...

Euclid, a European space telescope, just captured 26 million galaxies to reveal the secrets of the dark universe. SCIENCE They could help answer our biggest questions.

Euclid captured two galaxies (called ESO 364-G035 and G036) that are interacting with each other, 420 million light-years from us. On the right of the image, galaxy cluster Abell 3381 is visible ...

Shimmering galaxies revealed in new photos by Euclid telescope. By Marcia Dunn, Associated Press. European Space Agency’s Euclid telescope takes off to seek out the universe’s darkest secrets.

The Euclid telescope captured an image of the 1,000 galaxies contained within the Perseus cluster, as well as 100,000 faint, distant galaxies behind the cluster. The cluster is located 240 million ...

The "first page" of an incredible cosmic atlas being built by the Euclid Space Telescope has been released. The millions of stars and galaxies represent just 1% of the 3D map the mission will create.