No, they are not alive ... But they are dying. The best way to describe these strange droplets in the Karina Nebula, which you can see while floating on the upper right side of the view, are evaporating. Energy-intensive lights and winds from the nearby stars break up dark-colored powder grains that make these symbolic forms opaque. What is odd is that these droplets, normally known as dark-colored molecular clouds, often create stars in their center that will eventually destroy themselves. In this photo taken by the Hubble Space Telescope on the orbit, the space mountains you see as it drifts have a few focal lengths. The Great Karina Nebula, which is located in the same area and is located at about 7500 light-years from us, has a width of about 30 light-years and can be observed in the direction of Karina Constellation with the aid of a small telescope.