Recent astronomical observations have provided unprecedented views of various galaxies, star clusters, and cosmic phenomena through advanced telescopes such as the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), Hubble Space Telescope, Vera C. Rubin Observatory, and others. The JWST has captured detailed images of the spiral galaxy NGC 3627 located 36 million light-years away in the constellation Leo, as well as the Sombrero Galaxy. The Hubble telescope has revisited classic targets including the Whirlpool Galaxy and the lenticular galaxy NGC 4753. The Vera C. Rubin Observatory produced a 3,200-megapixel image revealing over 10 million galaxies, many previously unseen, covering only 0.05% of its eventual survey scope. Other notable observations include the Arp 122 system, a collision of two galaxies; the Abell 3667 cluster 700 million light-years away; and the pair of colliding galaxies NGC 2207 and IC 2163 located about 114 million light-years away in Canis Major. Star-forming regions such as the Taurus Molecular Cloud, the young cluster NGC 346, and the Tarantula Nebula (30 Doradus) have also been imaged, revealing dense knots of cold interstellar gas and newborn stars. Additionally, the Milky Way's center features twin superhot plasma orbs known as the "Fermi bubbles" containing clouds of cold hydrogen. A rare image captured the immense gravity effects of two orbiting supermassive black holes, with masses of 200 million and 100 million times that of the Sun. NASA's Juno probe provided one of the best images of Jupiter, and the clearest image of Venus was also released. These observations collectively enhance understanding of galaxy formation, star birth, and cosmic structures across vast distances.