The cosmic cloud is seen in stunning images by the Hubble Space Telescope

The Hubble Space Telescope at NASA took a beautiful picture of the star cluster NGC 6530.

A stunning image of NGC 6530, a young open star cluster located 4,350 light-years away in the southern constellation of Sagittarius, has been captured by NASA's most advanced Hubble Space Telescope. NASA says that the Hubble Telescope's ability to see at near-infrared wavelengths, especially with Wide Field Camera 3, is a key part of studying how stars are born and how exoplanets were formed.

The American Space Agency posted on Instagram, "A collection of thousands of stars lie around 4,350 light-years from Earth in the constellation Sagittarius. Set within the Lagoon Nebula, a stellar nursery with scorching temperatures, stellar winds, and powerful radiation, these stars form in a gigantic cloud of interstellar dust and gas."

Astronomers can study planets with the aid of the Hubble Telescope, which includes a cutting-edge Wide Field Planetary Camera 3 and an additional Advanced Camera for planetary studies and surveys. Because of the brilliant discs that surround young stars, it is also possible to study the genesis and creation of stars and other systems.