Reposted from @nasa And you have my bow 🏹 A collection of thousands of stars lie around 4,350 light-years from Earth, in the constellation Sagittarius. Set within the Lagoon Nebula – a stellar nursery with scorching temperatures, stellar winds, and powerful radiation – these stars form in a gigantic cloud of interstellar dust and gas. Astronomers use telescopes like @NASAHubble, which captured this image using its Advanced Camera for Surveys and Wide Field Planetary Camera 3, to investigate proplyds. These bright disks surround newborn stars, allowing scientists to study the birth and origins of stars and exoplanetary systems. Image description: In every direction, cloudy waves and bands of red, orange, blue, green, and yellow crash over each other. The clouds appear almost like a liquid, mixing and blending with their surroundings. Small white, blue, and purple dots of stars appear at random throughout the image. Credit: @EuropeanSpaceAgency/Hubble & NASA, O. De Marco; Acknowledgment: M.H. Özsaraç #Hubble #ESA #Space #Nebula #LagoonNebula #Stars #NASA #Universe#eugenelacroix1 @eugenelacroix1 #photography https://www.instagram.com/p/CmWVjHeoS-Y/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=