A new photo from the Hubble Space Telescope allows us to glimpse at a few more of the likely two trillion galaxies in the universe.
Here's the kicker: NASA used a naturally-occurring gravitational lens effect to provide the extra level of magnification but of an area no larger than what you'd see if you looked through a straw.
What did Hubble see?
One of the smallest, faintest lights ever observed, which left an astonishing 13 billion years ago to get to us, says NASA.
Talk about a time machine!
In the above interview, Hubble Space Telescope Deputy Project Manager Jim Jeletic tells our Burton Fitzsimmons how the gravitational lensing effect works and also discusses the future of Hubble, arguably the most famous scientific instrument ever built by humans.