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<p>Thanks to new imagers installed in May 2009 during a visit from the space shuttle Atlantis, Hubble can now see farther, clearer, and across a wider spectrum than ever before. </p>

<p>NASA says it's a new beginning for the 19-year-old orbiting observatory, and will extend its life into the next decade. For astronomers, it's a chance to probe deeper into space, capture never-before-seen images from the early days of the universe, and perhaps observe the birth of planets like ours. </p>

<p>And for ordinary folks who like to look up at the night sky and dream, it's what some astronomy enthusiasts call "space porn." </p>

<p>To learn more about the new and improved Hubble Space Telescope, and see more far-flung images, visit <a href="http://www.hubblesite.org/">HubbleSite</a>. Also, check out this <a href="http://www.npr.org/multimedia/2009/05/hubble/" target="_new">audio slideshow</a> of astronomers discussing their favorite Hubble photos.</p>

<p class="pictureshow"><font color="gray">Have an idea? <a  href="mailto:pictureshow@npr.org"><b>Pitch it!</b></a>

<br>The Picture Show on <a href="http://www.facebook.com/pages/NPR-Radio-Pictures/77657055517?ref=nf">Facebook</a>  |  on <a href="http://twitter.com/NPRPictureShow">Twitter</a></font></p>

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