Right. Found these and had to share them - sorry
Wak but please feel free to enter into "nice space pics" wars!

Sheets of debris from an exploded star swirl in the Large Magellanic Cloud (
LMC) galaxy in this Hubble Space Telescope image. At a distance of about 180,000 light years, the
LMC galaxy is a relatively close neighbour of the Milky Way. It can be spotted from the Earth's Southern Hemisphere without a telescope. Apparently. Nick?

This false-colour view of the Cartwheel galaxy was created by combining images captured by four space telescopes: Galaxy Evolution Explorer, Hubble Space Telescope,
Spitzer Space Telescope, and Chandra X-ray Observatory. Astronomers think a smaller galaxy, possibly one of two galaxies seen here (bottom left), passed through the center of the Cartwheel galaxy about 100 million years ago. Bet that was a messy one.....

A Hubble Space Telescope image shows unprecedented detail of the Antennae galaxies, an intense star-forming region created when two galaxies began to collide some 200 million to 300 million years ago. The bright, blue-white areas show newly formed stars surrounded by clouds of hydrogen, which are colored pink. A similar collision is expected between our galaxy, the Milky Way, and the nearby Andromeda galaxy in several billion years....see previous posts for how much
I'd like to see that!