This image of galaxy cluster MACS0416 highlights one particular gravitationally lensed background galaxy, which existed about 3 billion years after the big bang.

A twinkling season's greeting from two different Christmas tree clusters, one in our Milky Way and the other 4.5 billion light-years away.

A new composite image showcases the “Christmas Tree Cluster” of young stars located about 2,500 ... other gleaming features in the image include older stars and distant background galaxies.

Just in time for the holidays, NASA released a composite image of NGC 2264, also known as the “Christmas Tree Cluster.” It “shows the shape of a cosmic tree with the glow of stellar lights ...

This image shows a group of young stars resembling a Christmas tree, called the “Christmas Tree Cluster” or NASA’s name, NGC 2264. It is located in our Milky Way, about 2,500 ligh… ...

The light from the Christmas Tree Galaxy Cluster began its journey across the cosmos when the solar system, now 4.6 billion years old, was newly formed and just around 300 million years old.

The "Christmas Tree Cluster" is a group of stars in the Milky Way that are between one and five million years old. It is situated about 2,500 light-years from Earth as reported by People .

NASA is putting a holiday spin on its latest photo release of NGC 2264. The cluster of young stars is known as the “Christmas Tree Cluster” and you can see why. It looks exactly like a cosmic ...

Dr. Seuss’ infamous antihero The Grinch (streaming now on Peacock) made hating Christmas a lifestyle. The holidays reinforce the already crushing weight of the Grinch’s loneliness, but he hasn ...

An international team of astronomers and scientists led by Haojing Yan at the University of Missouri, used the Webb telescope to observe a galaxy cluster 4.3 billion light years away for four months.

(CNN) — New images captured by two of NASA’s space telescopes showcase how the light from young stars can deck the cosmos with holiday cheer.