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The Hubble Space Telescope Images

 
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cyrus
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PostPosted: Fri Mar 02, 2007 9:08 pm    Post subject: The Hubble Space Telescope Images Reply with quote



http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_550.html

The Hubble Space Telescope has captured the most detailed images to date of the open star clusters NGC 265 (top) and NGC 290 (bottom) in the Small Magellanic Cloud -- two sparkling sets of gemstones in the southern sky. These brilliant open star clusters are located about 200,000 light-years away and are roughly 65 light-years across.

Star clusters can be held together tightly by gravity, as is the case with densely packed crowds of hundreds of thousands of stars, called globular clusters. Or, they can be more loosely bound, irregularly shaped groupings of up to several thousands of stars, like the open clusters shown in this image.

The stars in these open clusters are all relatively young and were born from the same cloud of interstellar gas. The stars in an open cluster will only remain together for a limited time and gradually disperse into space, pulled away by the gravitational tugs of other passing clusters and clouds of gas. Most open clusters dissolve within a few hundred million years, whereas the more tightly bound globular clusters can exist for many billions of years.

Open star clusters make excellent astronomical laboratories. The stars may have different masses, but all are at about the same distance, move in the same general direction, and have approximately the same age and chemical composition. They can be studied and compared to find out more about stellar evolution, the ages of such clusters, and much more.

The Small Magellanic Cloud, which hosts the two star clusters, is one of the small satellite galaxies of the Milky Way. It can be seen with the unaided eye as a hazy patch in the constellation Tucana (the Toucan) in the Southern Hemisphere.

Image Credit: NASA/ESA/STScI


Last edited by cyrus on Fri Mar 02, 2007 10:02 pm; edited 1 time in total
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PostPosted: Fri Mar 02, 2007 9:11 pm    Post subject: Baby Galaxies in the Adult Universe Reply with quote


Baby Galaxies in the Adult Universe
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_535.html


This artist's conception illustrates the decline in our universe's "birth-rate" over time. When the universe was young, massive galaxies were forming regularly, like baby bees in a bustling hive. In time, the universe bore fewer and fewer "offspring," and newborn galaxies (white circles) matured into older ones more like our own Milky Way (spirals).

Previously, astronomers thought that the universe had ceased to give rise to massive, young galaxies, but findings from NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer suggest that may not be the case. Surveying thousands of nearby galaxies with its highly sensitive ultraviolet eyes, the telescope spotted three dozen that greatly resemble youthful galaxies from billions of years ago. The discovery not only suggests that our universe may still be alive with youth, but also offers astronomers their first close-up look at what appear to be baby galaxies. Prior to the new result, astronomers had to peer about 11 billion light-years into the distant universe to see newborn galaxies. The newfound galaxies are only about 2 to 4 billion light-years away.
+ Read More About the Galaxy Evolution Explorer

Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech


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PostPosted: Fri Mar 02, 2007 9:17 pm    Post subject: Chaotic Beauty Reply with quote



Chaotic Beauty
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_450.html

Located 1,000 light years from Earth in the constellation Perseus, a reflection nebula called NGC 1333 epitomizes the beautiful chaos of a dense group of stars being born. Most of the visible light from the young stars in this region is obscured by the dense, dusty cloud in which they formed. With NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, scientists can detect the infrared light from these objects, allowing a look through the dust to gain a more detailed understanding of how stars like our sun begin their lives. The young stars in NGC 1333 do not form a single cluster, but are split between two sub-groups. One group is the nebula shown as red in the image. The other group lies where the features shown in yellow and green abound in the densest part of the natal gas cloud. By looking for differences in the disk properties between the two subgroups, scientists hope to find hints of the star and planet formation history of this region.

The knotty yellow-green features located in the lower portion of the image are glowing shock fronts where jets of material, spewed from extremely young embryonic stars, are plowing into the cold, dense gas nearby. The sheer number of separate jets that appear in this region is unprecedented, leading scientists to believe that by stirring up the cold gas, the jets may contribute to the eventual dispersal of the gas cloud, preventing more stars from forming in NGC 1333. In contrast, the upper portion of the image is dominated by the infrared light from warm dust, shown as red.

Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/R. A. Gutermuth (Harvard-Smithsonian CfA)


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PostPosted: Fri Mar 02, 2007 9:23 pm    Post subject: Andromeda's Active Core Reply with quote



http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_411.html

Andromeda's Active Core



This artist's concept shows a view across a mysterious disk of young, blue stars encircling a supermassive black hole at the core of the neighboring Andromeda Galaxy (M31). The region around the black hole is barely visible at the center of the disk. The background stars are the typical older, redder population of stars that inhabit the cores of most galaxies. Spectroscopic observations by the Hubble Space Telescope reveal that the blue light consists of more than 400 stars that formed in a burst of activity about 200 million years ago. The stars are tightly packed in a disk that is only a light-year across. Under the black hole's gravitational grip, the stars are traveling very fast: 2.2 million miles an hour (3.6 million kilometers an hour, or 1,000 kilometers a second).

For additional information on the Hubble Space Telescope, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2005/sep/HQ_05271_hubble_blue_stars.html

Image Credit: NASA, ESA and A. Schaller (for STScI)


Last edited by cyrus on Fri Mar 02, 2007 10:07 pm; edited 1 time in total
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PostPosted: Fri Mar 02, 2007 9:31 pm    Post subject: M11: The Wild Duck Cluster Reply with quote


http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_003.html
M11: The Wild Duck Cluster

Many stars like our Sun were formed in open clusters. The above pictured open cluster, M11, contains thousands of stars and is just over five thousand light years distant. The stars in this cluster all formed together about 250 million years ago. The bright young stars in M11 appear blue. Open clusters, also called galactic clusters, contain fewer and younger stars than globular clusters. Also unlike globular clusters, open clusters are generally confined to the plane of our Galaxy. M11 is visible with binoculars towards the constellation of Scutum.


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PostPosted: Fri Mar 02, 2007 10:00 pm    Post subject: My Conclusion Reply with quote

My Conclusion
After looking at these images of Stars and Galaxies in the Adult Universe from NASA I did not see any hierarchy or Absolute Centralized Command and Control System from above or no star War or Galaxies War or unlimited greed except Universe Chaotic Beauty interactions based on law of physics and Mathematics.
The Absolute Centralized Command and Control System from above or one God System is human creation and illusion to satisfy his own utmost unlimited greed to exploit resources of earth without any consideration ....
I love this Chaotic Beauty interactions better than greedy illusion created by some men....






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