A blue dwarf galaxy pitched through the bullseye's galactic neighborhood 50 million years ago, leaving behind nine glittering rings.

Hubble’s high-resolution imagery allowed researchers to hone in on more of the Bullseye galaxy’s rings — and helped confirm ...

Hubble revealed a universe of galaxies that existed beyond ours — but he couldn't have done it without a little help.

LEDA 1313424, aptly nicknamed the Bullseye, is two and a half times the size of our Milky Way and ... The Hubble Space Telescope has captured this striking image of an unusual galaxy with a ...

In the 1920s, astronomers thought that the Milky Way was the entire universe. Hubble's discovery revealed a much bigger ...

This NASA/ESA Hubble ... image features a dusty yet sparkling scene from one of the Milky Way’s satellite galaxies, the Large Magellanic Cloud. The Large Magellanic Cloud is a dwarf galaxy ...

is two and a half times the size of our Milky Way and has nine rings — six more than any other known galaxy. | Credit: NASA, ESA, Imad Pasha (Yale), Pieter van Dokkum (Yale) NASA's Hubble Space ...

The Bullseye galaxy earned its nickname thanks to its wild number of rings. A smaller galaxy shot through its heart 50 ...

A view of LEDA 1313424, the Bullseye Galaxy, by Hubble. Image ... is about 2.5 times the size of the Milky Way. Despite the galaxy’s size, capturing this image proved no small feat.

This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image ... The objects in this image that are nearest to us are stars within our own Milky Way galaxy. You can easily spot these stars by their diffraction ...

The final image clocks in at a whopping 2.5 gigapixels. Hubble ... galaxy, Andromeda has more young stars in its disk, but the central bulge is rich in old red stars, just like the Milky Way.

NASA's Hubble ... dwarf galaxy (visible in the image to the center-left) ploughed through the massive bullseye, formally dubbed LEDA 1313424, a galaxy nearly twice the size of the Milky Way.