Recent astronomical observations and images from multiple space telescopes and observatories have provided new insights into the cosmos. The James Webb Space Telescope has revisited iconic Hubble images, revealing over 2,500 galaxies, many observed as they existed within the first billion years of cosmic history. The Vera C. Rubin Observatory captured a 3,200-megapixel image showing over 10 million galaxies, including spirals, star clusters, and quasars, representing only a fraction of its future capabilities. NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory has provided detailed views of phenomena such as the Hand of God Nebula, powered by the young pulsar PSR B1509-58, and a rare collision between four galaxy clusters. Additionally, Hubble and Webb have imaged various galaxy clusters and star formations, including the Whirlpool Galaxy, Arp 122 collision system, NGC 346 star cluster, and the Tarantula Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud. A notable discovery by the James Webb telescope involves detecting traces of a planet around Alpha Centauri A, the closest sun-like star located approximately four light-years from Earth. This potential exoplanet is similar in mass and brightness to known planets, suggesting a significant find in the search for nearby planetary systems. Furthermore, new data from NASA's SPHEREx telescope, launched in March, is mapping the entire sky in infrared bands and is being released weekly. Other highlights include images of dense interstellar gas knots where new stars form, a triple star system featuring a supergiant and Wolf-Rayet stars, and a classical nova GK Persei, a thermonuclear explosion on a white dwarf. These observations continue to expand understanding of galaxy evolution, star formation, and cosmic phenomena.