<p>About 200 thousand light-years away, near the outskirts of the Small Magellanic Cloud, a five million years young star cluster dazzles with bright, blue, newly formed stars. </p>.<p>"Inside the star cluster, bright, blue, newly formed stars are blowing a cavity in this nebula, sculpting the inner edge of its outer portions, slowly eroding it away and eating into the material beyond," NASA wrote sharing a picture of the cluster on its Instagram handle,</p>.<p>"Star formation started at the centre of the cluster and propagated outward, with the youngest stars still forming today along the dust ridges," it added.</p>.<p>The post has garnered over a million likes with netizens appreciating the 'beautiful cosmos'.</p>.<p>'Galaxy is so wonderful' a user commented on the photo.</p>.<p>NASA also explained that the hottest of stars are blue or blue-white and the cooler ones are red or red-brown. </p>.<p>"The colour of a star is directly linked to its surface temperature. The hotter the star, the shorter the wavelength of light it will emit," it said.</p>
<p>About 200 thousand light-years away, near the outskirts of the Small Magellanic Cloud, a five million years young star cluster dazzles with bright, blue, newly formed stars. </p>.<p>"Inside the star cluster, bright, blue, newly formed stars are blowing a cavity in this nebula, sculpting the inner edge of its outer portions, slowly eroding it away and eating into the material beyond," NASA wrote sharing a picture of the cluster on its Instagram handle,</p>.<p>"Star formation started at the centre of the cluster and propagated outward, with the youngest stars still forming today along the dust ridges," it added.</p>.<p>The post has garnered over a million likes with netizens appreciating the 'beautiful cosmos'.</p>.<p>'Galaxy is so wonderful' a user commented on the photo.</p>.<p>NASA also explained that the hottest of stars are blue or blue-white and the cooler ones are red or red-brown. </p>.<p>"The colour of a star is directly linked to its surface temperature. The hotter the star, the shorter the wavelength of light it will emit," it said.</p>
