#Hubble30 This Hubble image of the Carina Nebula, released in 2007, captures a maelstrom of star birth. Features in the nebula are sculpted by the outflowing winds and scorching ultraviolet radiation from the massive, young stars that inhabit it: https://t.co/SO4bzuLqi8 pic.twitter.com/FRs4IkiWCy

— Hubble (@NASAHubble) April 11, 2020

Galaxy collisions are the ultimate in slow-motion stunts. ⏱️
When a pair of galaxies encounters each other, it takes 1-2 billion years for them to merge and settle down. The stars already in the galaxies don’t change much, but the collision can spark lots of new stars to form! ✨ pic.twitter.com/JdxnVqj6T9

— NASA Universe (@NASAUniverse) April 9, 2020

This #EarthDay, @NASA researchers are answering your questions about how we study Earth, how space technology helps us here on Earth and how we’re working for our planet. Want to know more? Ask your questions at #AskNASA! pic.twitter.com/0DFJyCWr78

— NASA Earth (@NASAEarth) April 7, 2020

https://t.co/AvEXdTaG20 pic.twitter.com/Q4dQHAcdip

— paolopinciaroli.com (@paolopinciarol1) April 13, 2020