Nasa Hubble telescope uses Lady Gaga's A Star Is Born reference in a viral tweet

This tweet that was shared by the official handle of Nasa Hubble telescope, uses a reference from Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper's a star is born.

If you are someone who takes an interest in Astronomy and outer space then there is a chance that you follow the Nasa Hubble Space Telescope on Twitter. This Twitter handle is often used to share updates about interesting phenomena that go on in space. The birth of a star is one such phenomenon that takes pretty much everybody's breath away with its sheer charm and enchantment.

Tweet shared by Nasa that shows the birth of a star. (twitter/@NASAHubble)

In this tweet that has now gone viral, one can see how they have described the formation of a star with the help of a reference to the 2018 movie - A Star Is Born. This movie starred Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper in the lead roles and went ahead to win several awards and accolades. The caption to this tweet that also has a photo reads, “A star is born. A stellar tantrum – produced by an infant star in the earliest phase of formation – is captured in this week’s #HubbleFriday image.”

In a link that has also been attached to the caption of this photo of the birth of a star one can also find out more about it. This link leads to the official website of Nasa where one finds out that this particular object, called HH34, was previously captured by Hubble between 1994 and 2007, and again in glorious detail in 2015.

View the tweet by Nasa right here:

This post was shared on Twitter on March 11 and has received more than 5,300 likes on it so far. It has also received various comments from people who love to know more about space.

A Twitter user took to the comments section in order to share, “THANK YOU HUBBLE...what a marvellous, cosmic, energetic star birth...thank you I love it the space world is so bright Star with tantrums and everything is marvellous infant.” “Turning up my brightness so I can fully appreciate,” reads another comment. A third posted, “Always when seeing jets of high energy particles I thought of dying starts. This is something fresh for me.”

What are your thoughts on the tweet shared by Nasa?