Celebrating Hubble’s 35 Years in space: 35 best images
Apr 26, 2025
Soumyadeep Mukherjee
Soumyadeep Mukherjee is an award-winning astrophotographer from India. He has a doctorate degree in Linguistics. His work extends to the sub-genres of nightscape, deep sky, solar, lunar and optical phenomenon photography. He is also a photography educator and has conducted numerous workshops. His works have appeared in over 40 books & magazines including Astronomy, BBC Sky at Night, Sky & Telescope among others, and in various websites including National Geographic, NASA, Forbes. He was the first Indian to win “Astronomy Photographer of the Year” award in a major category.
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For over three decades, the Hubble Space Telescope has been humanity’s window to the wonders of the universe, capturing images that have reshaped our understanding of space and ignited imaginations across the world. From towering stellar nurseries and ethereal planetary nebulae to the haunting beauty of distant galaxies and the faint glow of the earliest cosmic structures, Hubble’s photographs are not merely scientific data — they are timeless portraits of the cosmos. In this article, we journey through 35 of Hubble’s most breathtaking and scientifically significant images, exploring how each one deepened our knowledge of the universe while offering glimpses into its profound beauty. To celebrate Hubble’s 35 years in space, we have gathered 35 of the best and most popular images that Hubble has captured (in no specific order).
You can find more Hubble images on its official website.
Clear skies!
Soumyadeep Mukherjee
Soumyadeep Mukherjee is an award-winning astrophotographer from India. He has a doctorate degree in Linguistics. His work extends to the sub-genres of nightscape, deep sky, solar, lunar and optical phenomenon photography. He is also a photography educator and has conducted numerous workshops. His works have appeared in over 40 books & magazines including Astronomy, BBC Sky at Night, Sky & Telescope among others, and in various websites including National Geographic, NASA, Forbes. He was the first Indian to win “Astronomy Photographer of the Year” award in a major category.
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