The world's largest digital camera focuses on the Virgo Cluster, showing never-before-seen detail in our universe ...

Coordinates: 187.83, 7.58 Most objects in the Virgo Cluster are located far beyond the borders of our galaxy, but the Rubin Observatory also captured a smattering of nearby stars in its crosshairs.

This week, we’ll discuss the Virgo Cluster of galaxies, which has the greatest assortment of galaxies you could imagine. Way back in 1936, Edwin Hubble came up with the name of our little group ...

The Virgo Cluster and 1,900 galaxies shine in an incredible image captured from a dark sky preserve in Portugal, by photographer Miguel Claro.

(Main) the Virgo cluster traced in carbon monoxide. (Top right) NGC 4567 and NGC 4568 are two of the thousands of galaxies in the Virgo Cluster, located roughly 65 million light-years from Earth.

Take M87 – the central galaxy in the Virgo Cluster. It’s one of the most massive galaxies known, home to over a trillion stars (as compared to 200 billion for the Milky Way).

What is the Virgo Cluster? The closest massive cluster of galaxies to the Local Group, where the Milky Way resides, the Virgo Cluster is about 65 million light-years from us in the constellation ...

The Virgo cluster is considered to be a relatively young cluster because previous studies have revealed small "sub-clusters of galaxies" around the major galaxies Messier 87, Messier 86 and ...

The Virgo Cluster - containing 2000 galaxies – sits around 55 million to 65 million light years away, and is the central pivot of our supercluster (hence the name the ‘Virgo Supercluster’).

Data from the Virgo cluster study appearsto fill in these gaps, with the data displaying an even distributionof iron, magnesium, silicon and sulfur across the leviathanstructure.

Along with Virgo, the sharp vision of Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS) resolved the star clusters in 100 galaxies of various sizes, shapes, and brightness – even in faint, dwarf galaxies.