On ground Hubble Jr. was able to capture early clusters of exploding unstable stars, normally called red giants. Hubble was able to zoom to a young universe at just 4.5 million years old, when cosmic wind forces from the initial big bang created instability among emerging star formations. What we see are the remnants, the shattered dreams of potential shining stars, which still showed us the stuff they are made of. Yet despite their brevity, they left an impression from just an instance of life, that rekindles an appreciation for the value of short lives, to contribute to life's dreams, potential, beauty of life and nature.(right: a hunter cluster seeking to amalgamate with a stable source of rich star matter)
(the aptly named "Christmas nebula" in it's glory during the season of lights)
(the "feeler" galaxy, sending out it's scouts for other strays in the still scurrying new universe)
(the feather nebula)
(the candy-striper former child star)
(the stealthy octo-nova about to prey on a restful blue ghost)
Who knows what we have yet to discover about the universe and ourselves - the sky's the limit.
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