A fussy gyroscope won't keep the Hubble Space Telescope down. NASA brought the iconic observatory back online after fixing the latest technical problem.

The Hubble Space Telescope entered safe mode and stopped conducting science on April 23 when one of its three remaining gyroscopes sent faulty readings back to Earth.

Hubble is stable and safe, but it won't send any information to Earth until an issue with one of its gyros is resolved.

NASA is troubleshooting an ongoing gyroscope problem with the elderly Hubble Space Telescope that has brought science operations to a halt.

The Horsehead Nebula, renowned for its distinctive equine appearance, has been captured by Webb in unprecedented detail. The telescope has delivered the most precise infrared images of the nebula's uppermost region, often referred to as the "horse's mane," to date. (Pic credit: Nasa)

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope encountered a setback on April 23, triggering an entry into safe mode due to a persistent gyroscope malfunction. According to the space agency, the space telescope's operational health remains stable, with all instruments functioning properly despite the gyroscope issue.

Hubble Trouble NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has broken down yet again, bringing scientific activities to a grind. Scientists were forced to put the telescope, which was launched in 1990, into safe mode last week due to an "ongoing gyroscope issue,

NASA is working to resume science operations of the agency's Hubble Space Telescope after it entered safe mode April 23 due to an ongoing gyroscope (gyro) issue. Hubble's instruments are stable, and the telescope is in good health.