 Here we are zooming into HEN 1357, known as the Stingray Nebula. Even though the universe is constantly changing, most processes are too slow to be observed within a human lifespan. However, this nebula is now providing scientists a unique opportunity to observe a system's evolution in real time. Stingray is the youngest known planetary nebula, having formed around the collapsing central supergiant star, HE3-1357, starting in 1987. By 1995, the central star was a white dwarf. Images captured by Hubble in 2016, when compared to Hubble images taken in 1996, show a nebula that has drastically dimmed in brightness and changed shape. White blue shells of gas near the center of the nebula have all but disappeared, and the wavy edges that earned this nebula its aquatic-themed name are virtually gone. The young nebula no longer shines as brightly against the black background of the distant universe. The oxygen gas emission, in particular, has dropped in brightness by a factor of nearly 1,000.