The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope captured the stunning Sombrero Galaxy (M104), known for its bright central bulge and thick dust lanes forming its spiral structure. Viewed nearly edge-on from Earth ...

The Sombrero Galaxy is too faint to see with the naked eye but easily visible through a modest amateur telescope, appearing ...

What it is: The Sombrero Galaxy (M104), a peculiar galaxy. Where it is: 30 million light-years distant between the Virgo and Corvus constellations. When it was shared: June 3, 2025.

M104, also known as the Sombrero Galaxy, is an edge-on spiral visible with binoculars or a telescope in Virgo this evening. Skip to content Introducing the all-new Astronomy.com Forum!

The Sombrero Galaxy (M104), seen in this Hubble Space Telescope composite image, lies at the southern edge of a galaxy-rich cluster in Constellation Virgo and is one of the most massive objects in ...

The Sombrero Galaxy is instantly recognisable for its hat-like shape (Image: ESA/Hubble/NASA) Also known as M104, the galaxy has been described by the European Space Agency (ESA) as a "fan favourite".

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NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has trained its razor-sharp eye on one of the universe’s most stately and photogenic galaxies, the Sombrero galaxy, Messier 104 (M104). The galaxy’s hallmark is a ...

It is called "the little sombrero" because it resembles the brighter and more famous Sombrero Galaxy (M104). A sombrero is a wide-brimmed Mexican hat.

The James Webb Space Telescope has captured a surprising new view of a long-studied galactic neighbor, the Sombrero galaxy, revealing a perspective that looks quite different from the wide-brimmed ...

This stunning Hubble image of M104, also known as the Sombrero Galaxy, is one of the largest mosaics ever assembled from Hubble observations. Complex loops and blobs of cosmic dust lie hidden in ...

But when seen under Webb’s mid-infrared view, the Sombrero galaxy, also known as Messier 104 (M104), the core does not shine; instead, a smooth inner disk is revealed.