Zoom into the Hubble Ultra Deep Field

Credit: NASA, ESA, H. Teplitz and M. Rafelski (IPAC/Caltech), A. Koekemoer (STScI), R. Windhorst (Arizona State University), and Z. Levay and G. Bacon (STScI)

Additional information is available on HubbleSite:

[vlisto]

The most beautiful image ever captured by humanity.

[TrajanaFortis]

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think this segment is 1 out of 13 million positions that Hubble can focus on in every single direction around us. So multiply the number of galaxies you see in this 1 segment & multiply it by 13 million. I think that is how astronomers are getting their numbers. And supposedly, all this that we can possibly see is only 4% of what's out there; we cannot yet see the other 96% of the universe.

[justaguyreal]

Just simply cannot comprehend the distances, size, and vastness of the universe; and how insignificant we are in the grand scheme of things.

[Axis_Of_Evil]

Makes the jaw go slack, thinking 'bout how massive the universe I am humbled...  -_-

[CaptainRonRico]

It just makes you wonder, if we could travel to each and every single star system in every single Galaxy, and gaze upon each planet for life, imagine what we could find. Planets with all forms of life ranging from simple bacteria to complex and Advanced beings. Or perhaps something we can't even comprehend.

[twa]

I don’t have words to describe how this video is

[mementomori]

And many people think that they are the center of the universe.

[bxnwvey]

Did this on the back of an envelope, so check my math. Hubble Ultra Deep Field images indicate an isotropic (uniform spatial distribution) average of around 15, 000 visible galaxies per 2.6 square arcminutes (an arcminute is1/60th of a second). Given an average Earth circumference of 21, 600 nautical miles, a complete sphere contains 4π(10, 800/π)˄2, or 466, 560, 000/π, or 148, 510, 660 square arcminutes, so dividing 148, 511 x 10˄3 by 2.6 and multiplying by 15, 000 = 8.57 x 10˄9 observable galaxies. Assuming each galaxy has 300 billion stars, which is a mid-range estimate of our own medium-sized galaxy, this equals something like 2.57 x 10˄19 (or 2 sextillion 570 quintillion) stars. Don't talk to me about what's beyond the cosmic event horizon.

[BowlMasterAsh]

Things are get so unbelievably small, and they get so unbelievably big.

[CMONCMON]

Its mind boggling how much is cramped in one small fraction of sky. Imagine the entire sky?..or even the entire observable Universe?..the entire Universe? Theres so much out there. Even there is only one civilization per galaxy thats already way over a trillion civilizations in the Universe

[fabumota]

I love so much these videos! Thank you guys!

[emanuelmontes]

This image capted for the Hubble space telescope, Is beautiful for astronomy

[apuuvah]

To think that this picture reaches pretty much the edge of the observable universe. And to think that this field of view is only a VERY small fraction of it... a peeping hole.

[aderlanjesussousa]

Só um Deus infinito mesmo para desenhar tudo isso.

[justaguyreal]

That is awesome. Trying to imagine the distances between the sheer numbers if TRILLIONS of galaxies in vast universe.

[joseenriqueuranga]

Wonderful journey is making our home EARTH. Impossible to understand the passenger human civilization damaging the sapace capsule where we can live. Thousandth thanks for the journey makes me feel human.

[maronixd]

Bruh these were like 10k galaxies in one picture uf

[rabbas]

When i see as this picters i feel we are negligable in this univer

[CooManTunes]

Imagine jizzing into space, and it travels all the way to another galaxy and lands on an aliens head.

[ethanhinkle]

Psalms 147: 4-5
He determines the number of the stars and calls them each by name. Great is our Lord and mighty in power; his understanding has no limit.

God is good.