Happy (almost) New Year!
Before we ring in 2023, we need your help choosing our Twitter audience’s favorite Hubble image released in 2022.
Vote in the poll below, which features the images that got the most likes this year. Then we’ll post the winner on New Year’s Eve!
Hubble
Hubble
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Hubble
@NASAHubble
The official X account for the NASA Hubble Space Telescope, managed and operated by NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.
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Neptune in a new light!
Hubble’s view of this planet looks pretty different from 's new image, on the right.
That’s because these two telescopes looked at the planet in different wavelengths of light. 
What better way to mark #NewFriendsDay than with this new view?
One of Hubble’s most iconic shots now has a complementary companion from our friend !
This star-forming region is known as the Pillars of Creation, and shows a small region of the Eagle Nebula.
Welcome to the first #HubbleFriday of 2023!
This image features the star cluster NGC 6355, which resides within our own Milky Way Galaxy at a distance of about 50,000 light-years.
Read more: go.nasa.gov/3X5SSmw
Looking good, Jupiter!
Like Earth, this giant planet has northern and southern lights called aurorae.
You can see them near Jupiter’s north and south poles, as observed in ultraviolet by Hubble (left) and infrared by (right): go.nasa.gov/3pEJuIc
Near-infrared
Mid-infrared
These Hubble and views of the Pillars of Creation demonstrate how looking at the same cosmic object in different wavelengths of light can unveil different features: go.nasa.gov/3U4EmKh
More 
What do all these Hubble images have in common?
They show the aftermath of stars that died in a bright, powerful explosion known as a supernova.
In a supernova, a star’s contents fling out into space at speeds of up to 25,000 miles (15,000 to 40,000 km) per second!
An unfunded Space Act Agreement to conduct a study of a commercial mission to boost Hubble’s orbit and extend its operations was signed by and – a mission concept that may be applied to other spacecraft and commercial vehicles: go.nasa.gov/3SqVCJn
Happy #Halloween from Hubble!
These interacting galaxies create a creepy “face” in space.
There’s no sound in space, but this scary sonification of Hubble's image will send shivers down your spine...
More: go.nasa.gov/3eeJAQ0 #NASAHalloween
Credit:
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This black hole is on the move!
Hubble found evidence of an isolated black hole roaming around the Milky Way.
It's estimated that there are about 100 million black holes like this that are drifting through our galaxy: go.nasa.gov/3icsjx4
Happy #BlackHoleFriday!
This newly released Hubble image shows M55 – a loosely concentrated globular star cluster about 20,000 light-years away.
Only a portion of M55 is seen here, but the whole cluster stretches about 100 light-years in diameter! Read more: go.nasa.gov/3LvT63O
We’re going even deeper into the web with !
These Hubble & Webb views unveil a star-forming region called the Tarantula Nebula. At a distance of 161,000 light-years, it’s home to the hottest & most massive stars known.
RECORD BROKEN: Hubble observed the farthest individual star ever seen!
This extraordinary new benchmark detected light from a star that existed within the first billion years after the universe's birth in the big bang.
Find out more: go.nasa.gov/3tRj5cP
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Take it in.
This breathtaking #HubbleFriday view shows the spiral galaxy NGC 976. It’s located 150 million light-years away, in the constellation Aries.
Discover more: go.nasa.gov/3rhUICP
Feast your eyes on the stunning Orion Nebula 
Is it just us, or does it look like a space turkey? #HappyThanksgiving from the Hubble team!
Learn more about this image here: go.nasa.gov/3DRaQzZ
#NebulaNovember
DEM L 190 looks like #NewYearsEve fireworks!
This supernova remnant was also voted our Twitter audience's favorite Hubble image from 2022. Good choice!
DEM L 190 is 160,000 light-years away, and made of the debris from a large star's death. For more: go.nasa.gov/3WXpb7p
Look familiar?
This iconic shot shows the Pillars of Creation, a star-forming region within the Eagle Nebula.
Beyond looking at it, we can also listen to it! Scientists assign sound to data to give us a new way of understanding the image: nasa.gov/content/explor
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