Hubble captures a serpent-like spiral galaxy in the Serpent constellation

The image from the Hubble Space Telescope shared this week shows the galaxy “Serpentine” with twisted, serpent-like spiral arms, appropriately located in the constellation of Serpent, or Serpent, the galaxy known as NGC 5921 80 million light-years away, digitaltrend reports.

And galaxy NGC 5921 is the name type of a spiral galaxy, hence it glows brightly.

Nearly half of the galaxies are working with Labor.

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The Hubble scientists wrote: The two telescopes helped astronomers better understand the relationship between galaxies such as NGC 5921 and the supermassive black holes that they contain, and Hubble’s contribution contributed to determining the masses of stars in galaxies.

Hubble also made measurements that helped calibrate observations from Gemini, and Hubble and Gemini provided astronomers with a count of supermassive black holes in a variety of galaxies.

He was able to collaborate with an earlier program in the past, for example, an example of an atmospheric program that shows the atmospheres from both telescopes.