Fitxategi:One galaxy, three supernovae RXC J0949.8+1707.jpg
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DeskribapenaOne galaxy, three supernovae RXC J0949.8+1707.jpg |
English: In astronomy, the devil is in the details — as this image, taken by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Advanced Camera for Surveys and Wide-Field Camera 3, demonstrates. The numerous fuzzy blobs and glowing shapes scattered across this image make up a galaxy cluster named RXC J0949.8+1707. Located to the upper right of the frame sits an especially beautiful and interesting barred spiral galaxy, seen face-on. In the past decade, astronomers peering at this galaxy have possibly discovered not one but three examples of a cosmic phenomenon known as a supernova, the magnificently bright explosion of a star nearing the end of its life. The newest supernova candidate is nicknamed SN Antikythera, and can be seen to the lower right of the host galaxy This shone brightly in visible and infrared light over a number of years before fading slightly. The two other supernovae, nicknamed SN Eleanor and SN Alexander, were present in data collected in 2011 but are not visible in this image, which was taken a few years later — their temporary nature unambiguously confirmed their status as supernovae. If future observations of RXC J0949.8+1707 show SN Antikythera to have disappeared then we can most likely label it a supernova, as with its two older (and now absent from the images) siblings. This image was taken as part of an observing programme called RELICS (Reionization Lensing Cluster Survey). RELICS imaged 41 massive galaxy clusters with the aim of finding the brightest distant galaxies for the forthcoming NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) to study. |
Data | |
Jatorria | https://www.spacetelescope.org/images/potw1825a/ |
Egilea | ESA/Hubble & NASA, RELICS |
Lizentzia
ESA/Hubble images, videos and web texts are released by the ESA under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license and may on a non-exclusive basis be reproduced without fee provided they are clearly and visibly credited. Detailed conditions are below; see the ESA copyright statement for full information. For images created by NASA or on the hubblesite.org website, or for ESA/Hubble images on the esahubble.org site before 2009, use the {{PD-Hubble}} tag.
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Fitxategi honetan agertzen diren itemak
honako hau irudikatzen du
18 ekaina 2018
Fitxategiaren historia
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Data/Ordua | Iruditxoa | Neurriak | Erabiltzailea | Iruzkina | |
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oraingoa | 16:15, 18 ekaina 2018 | 4.247 × 3.679 (4,05 MB) | Jmencisom | User created page with UploadWizard |
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Fitxategi honek informazio gehigarri dauka, ziurrenik kamera digital edo eskanerrak egiterako momentuan gehitutakoa. Hori dela-eta, jatorrizko fitxategi hori aldatu egin bada, baliteke xehetasun batzuek errealitatearekin bat ez egitea.
Datuen sorreraren data eta ordua | 06:00, 18 ekaina 2018 |
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Kreditua/Emalea | ESA/Hubble & NASA, RELICS |
Jatorria | ESA/Hubble |
Izenburua laburra |
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Irudiaren izenburua |
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Hitz gakoak | RXC J0949.8+1707 |
Kontratuaren informazioa |
Karl-Schwarzschild-Strasse 2 Garching bei München, , D-85748 Germany |
Erabilera baldintzak |
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IIM bertsioa | 4 |
JPEG fitxategiaren iruzkina | In astronomy, the devil is in the details — as this image, taken by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Advanced Camera for Surveys and Wide-Field Camera 3, demonstrates. The numerous fuzzy blobs and glowing shapes scattered across this image make up a galaxy cluster named RXC J0949.8+1707. Located to the upper right of the frame sits an especially beautiful and interesting barred spiral galaxy, seen face-on. In the past decade, astronomers peering at this galaxy have possibly discovered not one but three examples of a cosmic phenomenon known as a supernova, the magnificently bright explosion of a star nearing the end of its life. The newest supernova candidate is nicknamed SN Antikythera, and can be seen to the lower right of the host galaxy This shone brightly in visible and infrared light over a number of years before fading slightly. The two other supernovae, nicknamed SN Eleanor and SN Alexander, were present in data collected in 2011 but are not visible in this image, which was taken a few years later — their temporary nature unambiguously confirmed their status as supernovae. If future observations of RXC J0949.8+1707 show SN Antikythera to have disappeared then we can most likely label it a supernova, as with its two older (and now absent from the images) siblings. This image was taken as part of an observing programme called RELICS (Reionization Lensing Cluster Survey). RELICS imaged 41 massive galaxy clusters with the aim of finding the brightest distant galaxies for the forthcoming NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) to study. |