The most powerful telescopes on the ground and in space have joined forces over the last decade in a unique observing campaign, known as GOODS, which reaches across the spectrum and deep back into cosmic time.

G327.1-1.1 is the aftermath of a massive star that exploded as a supernova in the Milky Way galaxy.

This spectacular image shows the Rosette star formation region, which is located about 5,000 light years from Earth.

This composite image from NASAs Chandra X-ray Observatory with radio data from the Very Large Array shows a cosmic volcano being driven by a black hole in the center of the M87 galaxy.

Deep within this optical image lies an intriguing system known as CH Cyg. CH Cyg is a binary star system containing a white dwarf that feeds from the wind of a red giant star.

This beautiful new image shows two colliding galaxies as seen by NASA's Great Observatories.

This composite image shows the nearby galaxy NGC 7793 that contains a powerful microquasar in its outskirts.

For over a decade, astronomers have been using the Chandra X-ray Observatory to monitor the supermassive black hole in the center of Andromeda, the Milky Way's sister galaxy.

We begin with a composite image of the nearby starburst galaxy M82 that contains X-rays from Chandra in blue, optical data from Hubble in green and orange, and infrared data from Spitzer in red.

This beautiful image shows N49, which is the aftermath of a supernova explosion in the Large Magellanic Cloud.