Despite vast amounts of space in space,mating in captivity "a friendship without passion is no for eroticism cosmic stuff still bumps, smashes, and sideswipes other celestial objects, with no traffic cops in the sky to tame reckless drivers.
The James Webb Space Telescope, the powerful observatory orbiting the sun about 1 million miles from Earth, has made rubbernecking space impacts that much easier. It recently caught the aftermath of a catastrophic collision on camera. The subject, known as the Cartwheel Galaxy, shows what happened after a smaller galaxy impaled a large spiral galaxy similar in shape to the Milky Way. The shockwaves from the crash kicked up gas and dust and ignited new star-forming hotbeds.
Other telescopes such as Hubble have previously studied the Cartwheel, about 500 million light-years away in the Sculptor constellation, to learn about the collision that reshaped it over billions of years. But much of the galaxy's structure has eluded astronomers because of how much has remained hidden from sight. NASA, the European Space Agency, and the Canadian Space Agency are using the new photo released on Tuesday to demonstrate, yet again, the power of their new telescope.
Webb, which can see through previously impenetrable space mirk, has upped the ante in the forensic analysis of the Cartwheel Galaxy. Astronomers say they can now see baby stars on its outer edges, new details of the supermassive black hole at its center, and two smaller companion galaxies, along with a deep canvas of distant galaxies upon galaxies upon galaxies.
The Cartwheel has two concentric rings — an uncommon galactic shape found in the universe. The galaxy's bright center features a black hole surrounded by dense gas and hot dust. The most torrid areas host older stars, while the outer rim, expanding over 440 million years, is teeming with young stars and explosive supernovas.
"As this [outer] ring expands, it plows into surrounding gas and triggers star formation."
"As this [outer] ring expands," according to the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, "it plows into surrounding gas and triggers star formation."
The telescope's near-infrared camera data are shown in blue, orange, and yellow. The blue dots are individual stars or pockets of star nurseries. This camera also displays the contrasting smooth old star regions and clumpy new star areas.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Astronomers are also learning more about what makes up the dust in the galaxy with images from Webb's mid-infrared instrument. The data, colored red, shows regions chock full of hydrocarbons, silica similar to that found on Earth, and other compounds. These chemicals form a framework of spiraling wheel spokes.
Scientists say though the Hubble photo taken four years ago captured the "spokes," too, Webb's picture brings out significantly more detail in them.
Put a lock screen on your phone, sheeple!An insanely venomous snake is currently on the loose in Florida, so that's greatJohn Oliver's hot take on Samsung wasn't shown in India for some reasonPut a lock screen on your phone, sheeple!Yes, mobile VR is possible without strapping a smartphone to your faceFinn Jones blames Trump for everyone hating problematic 'Iron Fist'Footage of a door slamming shut on its own is really creeping people outTop ad blocker seeks 'ordinary user' to decide which ads dieGigantic horse meets nursing home residents, warms everyone's heartsUnreal: Blizzard crushes Northeast with up to 42 inches of snowGoogle opens up to kids under 13 with Family LinkWhoopi Goldberg is furious about a fake news story that 'endangered' her lifeThe forgotten TrumpNew 'Ides of Trump' campaign will inundate Trump with critical postcardsCourt settles debate that’s divided grammar nerds for decades5 ways to make the 'Matrix' reboot not suckIndonesia destroyed a tiger statue in shame after memes savagely mocked itYes, mobile VR is possible without strapping a smartphone to your faceFacebook is rolling out yet another Stories feature — this time on your News FeedWe can't stop making these 10 stupid grammar mistakes according to Microsoft Chrissy Teigen plays 'Stardew Valley' after Twitter users recommend it Poco X3 GT offers a big battery and 120Hz display for $299 Time magazine's new cover takes aim at Trump's fiery first year Facebook to require vaccinations for employees returning to the office The strange story of a family that can't access $6 million in crypto from the Ethereum presale Scarlett Johansson sues Disney for putting 'Black Widow' on Disney+ Misshapen strawberry finally gets the Photoshop battle it always wanted Cryptocurrency pickup lines will make your Tinder success surge to an all Trump's 'sh*thole' comment: Who censored and who didn't? A wax Trump has appeared outside the US embassy in London How and when to watch LeVar Burton host 'Jeopardy!' Apple's next iPhone might be in short supply, at least at first Trump reportedly asked why the US accepts people from 'sh*thole' countries CNN's Don Lemon and Anderson Cooper slam Trump's 'racist' comments Have an older Kindle? It might lose cellular internet access in December. From old favorites to 'Old': Every M. Night Shyamalan thriller, ranked What Oprah's BFF Gayle King has to say about a 2020 run EU slaps Amazon with a record $886 million fine over privacy violations Here's what Merriam Scottish man meets up with random man who shares his name, goes viral
3.11s , 10195.921875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【mating in captivity "a friendship without passion is no for eroticism】,Feast Information Network