However, the Boomerang Nebula, located 5,000 light-years away, holds the record for the coldest natural place ever measured at one degree Kelvin. Earthly comparisons fall far short of these extremes.

So far, the Boomerang Nebula is the only preplanetary nebula whose temperature has dropped below that of the Big Bang's afterglow, but there's no way it's the only one that ever has.

The coldest place in the universe, a young planetary nebula called the Boomerang Nebula, is -457.87 degrees Fahrenheit (-272.15 degrees Celsius). Explore the Cosmos 🪐 How You’d Die in the ...

The Boomerang Nebula, called the “coldest place in the universe,” reveals its true shape with ALMA. The background blue structure, as seen in visible light with the Hubble Space Telescope, ...

What is the coldest place in the universe? According to National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the coldest place in the universe is the Boomerang Nebula. NASA reported that “at a ...

The Boomerang Nebula first revealed itself in 1979, during a survey of the Southern Sky, when it was categorized as a "peculiar" object. It was given the name ESO 172-07.

Revealed by astronomers Raghvendra Sahai and Lars-Åke Nyman in 1995, the Boomerang Nebula has a temperature lower than its background radiation, according to European Space Agency.

Hubble image of Boomerang Nebula 1 "The general bow-tie shape of the Boomerang appears to have been created by a very fierce 500,000 kilometer-per-hour wind blowing ultracold gas away from the ...

Although temperatures plummet on the dark side of the moon and the shadowy craters of Pluto, those locales look balmy compared with the Boomerang Nebula. About 5,000 light-years away, this star system ...