Good question, but from what I have read/seen no, the hubble only takes pictures of distant celestial phenomena.
Why can't it take pictures of the sun?
No, Hubble cannot image the Sun or the planet Mercury. The Sun's bright light would damage the telescope's electronic components. Mercury is too close to the bright Sun to be imaged.
Yes it takes pictures of supernovas
The Hubble telescope can take extremely detailed pictures using mirrors in space.
The Hubble Space Telescope was named after Edwin Hubble.
The focal point of all Hubble Space Telescope (HST) activities is the Space Telescope Operations Control Center (STOCC) at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., where the orbiting observatory is managed.
It takes pictures of nebulae, stars, planets galaxies, supernova remnant and more.
Edwin Hubble
Hubble telescope The Hubble Space Telescope.
The Hubble Space Telescope it used to take pictures of distant objects in space.
its a big telescope that takes lots of pictures of space.
To view pictures taken by the Hubble Telescope you can go to Hubble Site, Space Latest Views, Space Telescope, NASA, Discovery Channel and National Geographic.
Hubble space telescope sees very detailed pictures of the happenings in the cosmos like very detailed pictures of a death of a star.
Mercury orbits very close to the Sun and looking near to the Sun could damage the telescope.
The Hubble Space Telescope was launched in 1990 into space to take pictures the Earth and to relay them back to its ground crew. See the official Hubble Space Telescope website: http://hubblesite.org/ ~ Hexedgirl92
The Hubble Space Telescope takes detailed visible light pictures in space. These are high resolution records of deep space and time.
Mercury orbits very close to the Sun and looking near to the Sun could damage the telescope.
No. The Hubble Space Telescope is very real indeed.
Since the Hubble Telescope is in space, it avoids interference from the atmosphere.
The Hubble telescope can take extremely detailed pictures using mirrors in space.