1. Whirlpool Galaxy (M51) A spiral galaxy located 23 million light-years away in the constellation Canes Venatici, offering valuable insights into the dynamics of galactic evolution.
2. Rose Galaxy (Arp 273) Two interacting galaxies in the Andromeda constellation, exhibit striking spiral arms, vibrant star-forming regions, and intricate patterns of dust and gas.
3. Butterfly Nebula Located in the constellation Scorpius, its unique shape is due to elaborate wings made of expanding gas clouds expelled by a dying star.
4. Antennae Galaxy Located in the constellation Corvus, the collision between two interacting galaxies released gas and dust that resembled the antennae of an insect.
5. CRAB NEBULA Situated in the constellation Taurus around 6,500 light-years away. It is used to study supernova remnants and the formation of pulsars.
6. Horsehead Nebula Located in the Orion constellation, Its distinctive shape resembles that of a horse's head, silhouetted against glowing gas and dust.
7. Pillars of Creation These are towering columns of gas and dust located in the constellation Serpens, with dense molecular clouds giving birth to new stars.
8. Stephan's Quintet It is a group of five galaxies located in the constellation Pegasus, with members engaging in gravitational interactions and tidal forces.
9. Cone Nebula A striking pillar of gas and dust located in the constellation Monoceros, is a region of active star formation emitting powerful radiation.
10. Ring Nebula (M57) Located in the constellation Lyra, It is formed from the outer layers of a dying star expelled into space, creating a colorful shell of glowing gas and dust.