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Search Results: All Fields similar to 'Hubble' and What equal to 'Sun'
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hubble Captures Stars Going
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Hubble Captures Stars Going Out in Style |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. The colorful, intricate shapes in these NASA Hubble Space Telescope images reveal how the glowing gas ejected by dying Sun-like stars evolves dramatically over time. These gaseous clouds, called planetary nebulae, are created when stars in the last stages of life cast off their outer layers of material into space. The snapshots of He 2-47, NGC 5315, IC 4593, and NGC 5307 were taken with Hubble's Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 in February 2007. |
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Hubble Captures Stars Going
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Hubble Captures Stars Going Out in Style |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. The colorful, intricate shapes in these NASA Hubble Space Telescope images reveal how the glowing gas ejected by dying Sun-like stars evolves dramatically over time. These gaseous clouds, called planetary nebulae, are created when stars in the last stages of life cast off their outer layers of material into space. The snapshots of He 2-47, NGC 5315, IC 4593, and NGC 5307 were taken with Hubble's Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 in February 2007. |
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Hubble Captures Stars Going
Title |
Hubble Captures Stars Going Out in Style |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. The colorful, intricate shapes in these NASA Hubble Space Telescope images reveal how the glowing gas ejected by dying Sun-like stars evolves dramatically over time. These gaseous clouds, called planetary nebulae, are created when stars in the last stages of life cast off their outer layers of material into space. The snapshots of He 2-47, NGC 5315, IC 4593, and NGC 5307 were taken with Hubble's Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 in February 2007. |
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Hubble Captures Stars Going
Title |
Hubble Captures Stars Going Out in Style |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. The colorful, intricate shapes in these NASA Hubble Space Telescope images reveal how the glowing gas ejected by dying Sun-like stars evolves dramatically over time. These gaseous clouds, called planetary nebulae, are created when stars in the last stages of life cast off their outer layers of material into space. The snapshots of He 2-47, NGC 5315, IC 4593, and NGC 5307 were taken with Hubble's Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 in February 2007. |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hands-On Book of Hubble Imag
Title |
Hands-On Book of Hubble Images Allows the Visually Impaired to "Touch the Universe |
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Hubble Witnesses Comet Crash
PIA02122
Sol (our sun)
Hubble Space Telescope
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Hubble Witnesses Comet Crash |
Original Caption Released with Image |
"" Quick Time Movie for PIA02122 Hubble Witnesses Comet Crash Figure 1: Hubble Witnesses Comet Crash These pictures of comet Tempel 1 were taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. They show the comet before and after it ran over NASA's Deep Impact probe. |
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Hubble Finds Most of Visible
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Hubble Finds Most of Visible Light in the Universe |
General Information |
What is an American Astronomical Society Meeting release? A major news announcement issued at an American Astronomical Society meeting, the premier astronomy conference. A closer look at the Hubble telescope's most detailed image, the Hubble Deep Field, reveals that the faint galaxies seen by Hubble could account for most of the visible light in the cosmos. The Hubble Deep Field, an image obtained in 1995 when Hubble observed one location on the sky for two weeks, revealed galaxies that are billions of times fainter than could be seen with the naked eye. Astronomers probed apparently blank patches that lie between the faint galaxies, searching for tiny ripples in the sky brightness that would indicate the presence of even more galaxies. They found very little variation in brightness, indicating that most of the visible light filling the universe comes from galaxies like those in the Hubble Deep Field and not from still fainter galaxies. Read more: * Release Text [ http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/1998/06/text/ ] |
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Hubble Finds Most of Visible
Title |
Hubble Finds Most of Visible Light in the Universe |
General Information |
What is an American Astronomical Society Meeting release? A major news announcement issued at an American Astronomical Society meeting, the premier astronomy conference. A closer look at the Hubble telescope's most detailed image, the Hubble Deep Field, reveals that the faint galaxies seen by Hubble could account for most of the visible light in the cosmos. The Hubble Deep Field, an image obtained in 1995 when Hubble observed one location on the sky for two weeks, revealed galaxies that are billions of times fainter than could be seen with the naked eye. Astronomers probed apparently blank patches that lie between the faint galaxies, searching for tiny ripples in the sky brightness that would indicate the presence of even more galaxies. They found very little variation in brightness, indicating that most of the visible light filling the universe comes from galaxies like those in the Hubble Deep Field and not from still fainter galaxies. Read more: * Release Text [ http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/1998/06/text/ ] |
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Hubble Heritage Project's Fi
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Hubble Heritage Project's First Anniversary |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. To mark the first anniversary of the Hubble Heritage Project, we present four Hubble telescope images of nebulae surrounding stars in our own Milky Way Galaxy. Two of these visible-light pictures show interstellar gas and dust around young stars at the beginning of their lives, and two more show gas ejected from old stars that are nearing the end of theirs. Remarkably, in spite of the completely different evolutionary stages, the nebulae have more striking features in common, including evidence of diametrically opposed gas ejections from both the young and old stars. |
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See What NASA's Hubble Sees,
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See What NASA's Hubble Sees, with the Click of a Mouse |
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NASA's Hubble Space Telescop
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NASA's Hubble Space Telescope Probes the Compact Nucleus of Galaxy M87 |
General Information |
What is an American Astronomical Society Meeting release? A major news announcement issued at an American Astronomical Society meeting, the premier astronomy conference. Astronomers report today that they have found intriguing evidence that a black hole weighing over 2.6 billion times the mass of the Sun exists at the center of the giant elliptical galaxy M87, based upon images taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope (HST). The images show that stars become strongly concentrated towards the center of M87, as if drawn into the center and held there by the gravitational field of a massive black hole. Read more: * Release Text [ http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/1992/01/text/ ] |
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Hubble Space Telescope Image
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Hubble Space Telescope Images of a Bright Star in the Large Magellanic Cloud |
General Information |
What is an Early Release Observation? A photograph of a celestial object that demonstrates the performance of a new Hubble camera. What is an American Astronomical Society Meeting release? A major news announcement issued at an American Astronomical Society meeting, the premier astronomy conference. These three images are of a very bright (Wolf-Rayet) star, Melnick 34, located in the giant star-forming region called 30 Doradus in the Large Magellanic Cloud. In the background are a number of fainter stars that are comparable in brightness to our Sun. A ground-based telescope captured the image at left. Hubble's first-generation visible-light camera, the Wide Field and Planetary Camera, snapped the center picture before the telescope's blurred vision was corrected. The image at right was taken by Hubble's new visible-light camera, the Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2, which is equipped with a corrective optics system. In this new image the star appears sharper, and a larger number of fainter stars are visible. |
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Hubble Space Telescope Image
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Hubble Space Telescope Images of a Bright Star in the Large Magellanic Cloud |
General Information |
What is an Early Release Observation? A photograph of a celestial object that demonstrates the performance of a new Hubble camera. What is an American Astronomical Society Meeting release? A major news announcement issued at an American Astronomical Society meeting, the premier astronomy conference. These three images are of a very bright (Wolf-Rayet) star, Melnick 34, located in the giant star-forming region called 30 Doradus in the Large Magellanic Cloud. In the background are a number of fainter stars that are comparable in brightness to our Sun. A ground-based telescope captured the image at left. Hubble's first-generation visible-light camera, the Wide Field and Planetary Camera, snapped the center picture before the telescope's blurred vision was corrected. The image at right was taken by Hubble's new visible-light camera, the Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2, which is equipped with a corrective optics system. In this new image the star appears sharper, and a larger number of fainter stars are visible. |
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Hubble Space Telescope Image
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Hubble Space Telescope Images of a Bright Star in the Large Magellanic Cloud |
General Information |
What is an Early Release Observation? A photograph of a celestial object that demonstrates the performance of a new Hubble camera. What is an American Astronomical Society Meeting release? A major news announcement issued at an American Astronomical Society meeting, the premier astronomy conference. These three images are of a very bright (Wolf-Rayet) star, Melnick 34, located in the giant star-forming region called 30 Doradus in the Large Magellanic Cloud. In the background are a number of fainter stars that are comparable in brightness to our Sun. A ground-based telescope captured the image at left. Hubble's first-generation visible-light camera, the Wide Field and Planetary Camera, snapped the center picture before the telescope's blurred vision was corrected. The image at right was taken by Hubble's new visible-light camera, the Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2, which is equipped with a corrective optics system. In this new image the star appears sharper, and a larger number of fainter stars are visible. |
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Hubble Finds Hidden Exoplane
In 19 years of observations,
4/2/09
Description |
In 19 years of observations, the Hubble Space Telescope has amassed a huge archive of data--an archive that may contain the telltale glow of undiscovered extrasolar planets. Such is the case with HR 8799b, shown in this artist's concept. The planet is one of three extrasolar planets orbiting the young star HR 8799, which lies 130 light-years away. The planetary trio was originally discovered in images taken with the Keck and Gemini North telescopes in 2007 and 2008. But using a new image processing technique that suppresses the glare of the parent star, scientists found the telltale glow of the outermost planet in the system while studying Hubble archival data taken in 1998. The giant planet is young and hot, but still only 1/100,000th the brightness of its parent star. By comparison, Jupiter is one-billionth the brightness of our sun. Image Credit: NASA, ESA, and G. Bacon (STScI) |
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4/2/09 |
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Hubble Witnesses the Final B
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Hubble Witnesses the Final Blaze of Glory of Sun-Like Stars |
General Information |
What is a Space Science Update? Major Hubble discoveries on NASA television ... Astronomers explain their Hubble discoveries at a press conference, called a Space Science Update (SSU), broadcast on NASA television. The SSU includes a question and answer session with members of the media. The end of a Sun-like star's life was once thought to be simple: the star gracefully casts off a shell of glowing gas and then settles into a long retirement as a burned-out white dwarf. Now, a dazzling collection of detailed views from the Hubble telescope reveals surprisingly intricate, glowing patterns spun into space by aging stars: pinwheels, lawn sprinkler-style jets, elegant goblet shapes, and even some that look like a rocket engine's exhaust. In this picture of M2-9, twin lobes of material emanate from a central, dying star. Astronomers have dubbed this object the "Twin Jet Nebula" because of the shape of the lobes. If the nebula is sliced across the star, each side appears much like a pair of exhausts from jet engines. Indeed, because of the nebula's shape and the measured velocity of the gas, in excess of 200 miles per second, astronomers believe that the description as a super-super-sonic jet exhaust is quite apt. Read more: * Release Text [ http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/1997/38/text/ ] |
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Hubble Shoots the Moon
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Hubble Shoots the Moon |
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007 |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. NASA's Hubble Space Telescope took this close-up of the red planet Mars when it was just 55 million miles ? 88 million kilometers ? away. This color image was assembled from a series of exposures taken within 36 hours of the Mars closest approach with Hubble's Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. Mars will be closest to Earth on December 18, at 11:45 p.m. Universal Time (6:45 p.m. EST). |
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007 |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. NASA's Hubble Space Telescope took this close-up of the red planet Mars when it was just 55 million miles ? 88 million kilometers ? away. This color image was assembled from a series of exposures taken within 36 hours of the Mars closest approach with Hubble's Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. Mars will be closest to Earth on December 18, at 11:45 p.m. Universal Time (6:45 p.m. EST). |
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A Giant Star Factory in Neig
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A Giant Star Factory in Neighboring Galaxy NGC 6822 |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. Back to top [ #top ] |
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Hubble Monitors Jupiter in S
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Hubble Monitors Jupiter in Support of the New Horizons Flyby |
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Hubble Separates Stars in th
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Hubble Separates Stars in the Mira Binary System |
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One Star's Loss is Another's
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One Star's Loss is Another's Gain: Hubble Captures Brief Moment in Life of Lively Duo |
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007 |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. NASA's Hubble Space Telescope took this close-up of the red planet Mars when it was just 55 million miles ? 88 million kilometers ? away. This color image was assembled from a series of exposures taken within 36 hours of the Mars closest approach with Hubble's Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. Mars will be closest to Earth on December 18, at 11:45 p.m. Universal Time (6:45 p.m. EST). |
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007 |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. NASA's Hubble Space Telescope took this close-up of the red planet Mars when it was just 55 million miles ? 88 million kilometers ? away. This color image was assembled from a series of exposures taken within 36 hours of the Mars closest approach with Hubble's Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. Mars will be closest to Earth on December 18, at 11:45 p.m. Universal Time (6:45 p.m. EST). |
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007
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Mars: Closest Approach 2007 |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. NASA's Hubble Space Telescope took this close-up of the red planet Mars when it was just 55 million miles ? 88 million kilometers ? away. This color image was assembled from a series of exposures taken within 36 hours of the Mars closest approach with Hubble's Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. Mars will be closest to Earth on December 18, at 11:45 p.m. Universal Time (6:45 p.m. EST). |
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Hubble Portrait of the "Doub
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Hubble Portrait of the "Double Planet" Pluto & Charon |
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Hubble Captures Stars Going
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Hubble Captures Stars Going Out in Style |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. The colorful, intricate shapes in these NASA Hubble Space Telescope images reveal how the glowing gas ejected by dying Sun-like stars evolves dramatically over time. These gaseous clouds, called planetary nebulae, are created when stars in the last stages of life cast off their outer layers of material into space. The snapshots of He 2-47, NGC 5315, IC 4593, and NGC 5307 were taken with Hubble's Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 in February 2007. |
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Astronomers Unveil Colorful
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Astronomers Unveil Colorful Hubble Photo Gallery |
General Information |
What is Hubble Heritage? A monthly showcase of new and archival Hubble images. Go to the Heritage site. A vibrant celestial photo album of some of NASA Hubble Space Telescope's most stunning views of the universe is being unveiled today on the Internet. Called the Hubble Heritage Program, this technicolor gallery is being assembled by a team of astronomers at Hubble's science operations center, the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md. The four images released today are (top row, left to right) spiral galaxy NGC 7742, Saturn, and (bottom row, left to right) the Sagittarius Star Cloud and the Bubble Nebula. Read more: * Release Text [ http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/1998/28/text/ ] |
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Hubble Monitors Jupiter in S
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Hubble Monitors Jupiter in Support of the New Horizons Flyby |
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Hubble Separates Stars in th
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Hubble Separates Stars in the Mira Binary System |
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Hubble Space Telescope Compl
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Hubble Space Telescope Completes Eighth Year Of Exploration |
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Hubble Spots Rare Triple Ecl
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Hubble Spots Rare Triple Eclipse on Jupiter |
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Hubble Camera Resumes Scienc
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Hubble Camera Resumes Science Operation with Picture of "Butterfly" in Space |
General Information |
What is an Early Release Observation? A photograph of a celestial object that demonstrates the performance of a new Hubble camera. The Hubble telescope is back at work, capturing this view of the butterfly-wing-shaped nebula, NGC 2346. The nebula is about 2,000 light-years away from Earth in the direction of the constellation Monoceros. It represents the spectacular "last gasp" of a double-star system at the nebula's center. The image was taken March 6, 1997 as part of the re-commissioning of Hubble's previously installed scientific instruments following a successful servicing mission. |
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Hubble Reveals Stellar Firew
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Hubble Reveals Stellar Fireworks Accompanying Galaxy Collisions |
General Information |
What is a Space Science Update? Major Hubble discoveries on NASA television ... Astronomers explain their Hubble discoveries at a press conference, called a Space Science Update (SSU), broadcast on NASA television. The SSU includes a question and answer session with members of the media. The Hubble telescope has uncovered over 1,000 bright, young star clusters bursting to life in a brief, intense, brilliant "fireworks show" at the heart of a pair of colliding galaxies. The picture on the left provides a sweeping view of the two galaxies, called the Antennae. The green shape pinpoints Hubble's view. Hubble's close-up view [right] provides a detailed look at the "fireworks" at the center of this wreck. The respective cores of the twin galaxies are the orange blobs, left and right of center, crisscrossed by filaments of dark dust. A wide band of chaotic dust stretches between the cores of the two galaxies. The sweeping spiral-like patterns, traced by bright blue star clusters, are the result of a firestorm of star birth that was triggered by the collision. Read more: * Release Text [ http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/1997/34/text/ ] |
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