NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has provided scientists with some incredible photographs of the distant universe, but it can't see Populations of galaxies from the very early universe are invisible to Hubble "eyes", so spotting them requires a different set of peepers.

An international collaboration of researchers have used the Atacama Large Millimeter Array (ALMA) in Chile as those eyes, looking back at the early universe and finding ancient galaxies that could reveal more about the nature of dark matter and supermassive black holes.

The research, published in the journal Nature on Aug. 7, found 39 ancient, huge galaxies from around 2 billion years after the dawn of the universe which aren't bright enough to see in the visible light spectrum.

By using ALMA and NASA's Spitzer space telescope, which observe the universe in infrared wavelengths, the research team were able to confirm the existence of the galaxies they suspected were hiding out at the farthest edges of the cosmos.

"The light from these galaxies is very faint with long wavelengths invisible to our eyes and undetectable by Hubble," explained Kotaro Kohno, a co-author on the paper and researcher at the University of Tokyo, in a press release.

On top of that, they are incredibly dusty, huge galaxies, which obscures them from Hubble's view.

Arguably our Solar System’s most beautiful planet, Jupiter, has been imaged in stunning detail by the Hubble Space Telescope.

The image shows more intense colors than previous images of the planet, showing off the dramatic cloud formations which move in bands, giving the planet its striped appearance.

Bands of clouds move in different directions, due to the differing thicknesses of ammonia ice clouds.

The darker bands are areas with thinner clouds, while the lighter bands have thicker clouds.

And there’s a visible feature you might not have seen before: beneath the red “Eye”, there is a long, thin brown shape.

This is a cyclone, which spins in the opposite direction of the Eye.

NASA is showing off a new image of Jupiter that was snapped with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope that shows intricate details of the clouds in Jupiter’s atmosphere.

The image seen here was snapped on June 27, 2019.

In the image, we can see the iconic Gret Red Spot that is a giant storm that has been raging on Jupiter for many decades.

One notable feature of the image is the vibrant color of the clouds moving towards the Great Red Spot.

The raging storm that is the Great Red Spot is itself about the diameter of Earth and rolls counterclockwise between two bands of clouds.

The image does confirm that the Great Red Spot is continuing to shrink as it has done for the last 150 years.

This isn't your typical story about a galaxy from a long time ago that's also far, far away.

Astronomers have spotted 39 enormous galaxies that are billions of light-years away from Earth, creating large numbers of stars the size of our Sun.

They've also identified several other celestial objects previously unknown to humanity.

“This is the first time that such a large population of massive galaxies was confirmed during the first 2 billion years of the 13.7-billion-year life of the universe.

These were previously invisible to us,” said researcher Tao Wang in a statement.

“This finding contravenes current models for that period of cosmic evolution and will help to add some details, which have been missing until now.”

Jupiter is always a stunner.

The streaky gas giant with its scenic swirls just posed for a fresh Hubble Space Telescope portrait.

It looks as lovely and wild as ever.

On Thursday, NASA shared the new Jupiter image, which was taken June 27.

The Great Red Spot is the star of the show.

It's a massive, mysterious storm that's been raging for hundreds of years.