On 12 November 2026, ESA’s Euclid space telescope released its first major batch of data: DR1-Foundation. As part of this very large data release, Euclid observed the core of the Messier 81 galaxy group, part of which is shown here.
On 12 November 2026, ESA’s Euclid space telescope released its first major batch of data: DR1-Foundation. As part of this very large data release Euclid observed NGC 1291, a striking ring galaxy lying around 33 million light-years away from us.
On 12 November 2026, ESA’s Euclid space telescope released its first major batch of data: DR1-Foundation. As part of this very large data release Euclid observed NGC 1291, a striking ring galaxy lying around 33 million light-years away from us.
This mosaic from ESA’s Euclid space telescope is based on data released on 12 November 2026 as part of Euclid’s first major data release: DR1-Foundation. The mosaic comprises 740 observations collected in autumn 2024 and spring 2025 as part of the Euclid Wide Survey, and covers 367 deg2 of the...
On 12 November 2026, ESA’s Euclid space telescope released its first major batch of data. This release, named DR1-Foundation, includes data gathered as part of the Euclid Wide and Deep Surveys, and forms the foundation of many forthcoming scientific studies of the Universe.
On 12 November 2026, ESA’s Euclid space telescope released its first major batch of data: DR1-Foundation. As part of this very large data release, Euclid observed this huge and fascinating patch of southern sky.
On 12 November 2026, ESA’s Euclid space telescope released its first major batch of data: DR1-Foundation. As part of this very large data release Euclid observed Abell 3128, a cluster of hundreds of galaxies lying around 800 million light-years away from us. Abell 3128 is one of the richest...
When we look up at our own night sky, most of the stars we see are the familiar residents of our Milky Way galaxy. Only a few more distant objects, like the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, our neighbouring galaxies, peek into our little corner of the cosmos. What this Picture of the Week...
When we look up at our own night sky, most of the stars we see are the familiar residents of our Milky Way galaxy. Only a few more distant objects, like the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, our neighbouring galaxies, peek into our little corner of the cosmos. What this Picture of the Week...
Most distant galaxy proto-supercluster (unannotated)
Captured within this image is the newly discovered galaxy proto-supercluster named COSMOS-z3.1-A. A proto-supercluster is a loose collection of galaxies that will one day coalesce into a stable ‘cluster-of-clusters’ of galaxies. Having been observed when the Universe was only 2.1 billion years...