This unusual galaxy has been named LEDA 1313424 but its common name is more memorable: the Bullseye Galaxy. The story of how its rings could have formed may render it more memorable. When the ...

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured this image of LEDA 1313424, the Bullseye galaxy, which measures 2.5x larger than the Milky Way. LEDA 1313424 has more rings than any other known galaxy in ...

Big Bend National Park Cosmic bullseye. Using the Hubble Space Telescope, scientists at NASA captured the massive galaxy LEDA 1313424 surrounded by nine rings of stars — six more than any other ...

LEDA 1313424: In the image, the nine rings of the Bullseye galaxy are visible that were created when a smaller galaxy passed through its center 50 million years ago. AM 0417-391: The image ...

Hubble captured a "cosmic bull's-eye" with galaxy LEDA 1313424, according to NASA. After finding the first eight rings with Hubble, the science team confirmed a ninth ring using data from the W.M.

The massive galaxy LEDA 1313424 has been observed with an unprecedented nine star-filled rings, the result of a dramatic collision with a smaller blue dwarf galaxy. The discovery was made by Imad ...

LEDA 1313424, aptly nicknamed the Bullseye, is two and a half times the size of our Milky Way and has nine rings — six more than any other known galaxy. High-resolution imagery from NASA’s Hubble ...

The bullseye galaxy's official name is LEDA 1313424, and it's an eye-watering 567 million light-years away from Earth. Yale astronomer Imad Pasha was reviewing ground-based imaging data from the ...