Two NASA image articles highlight different celestial targets: Webb captures stellar jets in the star-forming region NGC 7129, while Hubble surveys an edge-on spiral galaxy in the constellation Columba. The pieces emphasize recent telescope imagery revealing details of stellar formation and galactic structure. 1,2

Webb’s image reveals star-forming activity in NGC 7129, showing a cauldron of cosmic creation and stars emerging from dust clouds about 3,300 light-years away. 1

Hubble’s image focuses on spiral galaxy NGC 1827, located about 37 million light-years away in Columba, illustrating an edge-on view used in a survey of hundreds of galaxies. 2

Both pieces are part of NASA’s ongoing practice of releasing telescope imagery to showcase astronomical structures and processes. 1,2

Oct. 6, 2026: Webb image of NGC 7129 released showing stellar jets and star formation 1

Oct. 16, 2026: Hubble image of NGC 1827 released showing the edge-on spiral galaxy in Columba 2

Oct. 20–22, 2026: NASA articles published summarizing the Webb image; Oct. 22 article covers the Hubble image 1,2

The reports

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1Webb Captures Stellar Jets

An image from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope released on Oct. 6, 2026, reveals a cauldron of cosmic creation. Webb has unveiled numerous stars formerly hidden by clouds of dust in a stellar nursery known as NGC 7129, which resides about 3,300 light-years from Earth. Learn…

NASA news releases
2Spiral’s Edge

This NASA Hubble Space Telescope image released on Oct. 16, 2026, features the edge-on, intermediate spiral galaxy NGC 1827, located roughly 37 million light-years away in the constellation Columba, the Dove. Hubble captured the image as part of a survey looking at 260…

NASA news releases
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