The Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD) website, which daily publishes images of space with explanations from professional astronomers, has presented a new image of galaxy M104, known as the Sombrero Galaxy. Special attention is given to tidal stellar streams—faint elongated structures surrounding the galaxy that form as a result of gravitational interaction with smaller neighboring galaxies or remnants of consumed satellites. The Sombrero Galaxy is located in the constellation Virgo and received its name thanks to its characteristic appearance: a bright central bulge and a pronounced dark dust band reminiscent of a hat's brim. It is one of the most photographed and studied galaxies due to its unusual structure, combining features of both spiral and elliptical galaxies. The tidal streams discussed in the publication are diffuse collections of stars stretched across enormous distances from the main body of the galaxy. Such structures form when the gravity of a large galaxy gradually destroys smaller satellite galaxies, stretching their stars into long strands. Studying these streams helps astronomers understand the history of mergers and absorptions that galaxies undergo over billions of years, as well as clarify the distribution of dark matter in their vicinity. APOD publications traditionally include links to an archive of previous images, a publication calendar, and the ability to search by topic, which makes the resource a popular source of educational content for astronomy enthusiasts and professionals worldwide.