Usòrò:Stretched out image of distant galaxy.jpg
Failụ si na nke mbu (3,876 × 2,907 pixel, ívù akwukwo orunótu: 5.87 MB, MIME nke: image/jpeg)
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Mmẹkụwátá
NkówáStretched out image of distant galaxy.jpg |
English: This is an image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope of the farthest galaxy yet seen in an image that has been stretched and amplified by a phenomenon called gravitational lensing. The embryonic galaxy, named SPT0615-JD, existed when the Universe was just 500 million years old. Though a few other primitive galaxies have been seen at this early epoch, they have essentially all looked like red dots, given their small size and tremendous distances.
However, in this case, the gravitational field of a massive foreground galaxy cluster, called SPT-CL J0615-5746, not only amplified the light from the background galaxy but also smeared the image of it into an arc (about 2 arcseconds long). Image analysis shows that the galaxy weighs in at no more than 3 billion solar masses (roughly 1/100th the mass of our Milky Way galaxy). It is less than 2500 light-years across, half the size of the Small Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way. The object is considered prototypical of young galaxies that emerged during the epoch shortly after the Big Bang. |
Ǹgụ́ụ̀bọ̀chị̀ | |
Mkpọlọ́gwụ̀ | https://www.spacetelescope.org/images/opo1802a/ |
Odé ákwụ́kwọ́ | NASA , ESA, and B. Salmon (STScI) |
Nkwényé
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.
Conditions:
Notes:
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- I wepulara nóru:
- i nye – ikọpị,ikekasi na izịpụ ọru a
- i dowaria – igbanwee ọrụ a
- Ọ ga bụ na ọnọdụ ndi a:
- í-kpó-áhà – Ị ga-enyerịrị ugo kwesịrị ekwesị, nye njikọ na ikikere ahụ, ma gosikwa ma emere mgbanwe. Ị nwere ike ime ya n'ụzọ ezi uche ọ bụla, mana ọ bụghị n'ụzọ ọ bụla na-egosi na onye nyere ikikere kwadoro gị maọbụ ojiji gị.
Ihe ndị egosiri na faịlụ a
depicts Bekee
copyright status Bekee
copyrighted Bekee
12 Jenụwarị 2018
Ịta nke usòrò
Bìri èhì/ogè k'ị hụ òtù ụ̀fa dị̀ m̀gbè ahụ̀.
Èhì/Ogè | Mbọ-aka | Ógólógó na asaá | Òjìème | Nkwute | |
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dị ùgbu â | 15:47, 16 Jenụwarị 2018 | 3,876 × 2,907 (5.87 MB) | Jmencisom | User created page with UploadWizard |
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Íshí nhuunuche |
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Credit/Provider | NASA , ESA, and B. Salmon (STScI) |
Source | ESA/Hubble |
Short title |
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Usage terms |
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JPEG file comment | This is a Hubble Space Telescope image of the farthest galaxy yet seen in an
image that has been stretched and amplified by a phenomenon called gravitational lensing. The embryonic galaxy, named SPT0615-JD, existed when the universe was just 500 million years old. Though a few other primitive galaxies have been seen at this early epoch, they have essentially all looked like red dots, given their small sizes and tremendous distances. However, in this case, the gravitational field of a massive foreground galaxy cluster, called SPT-CL J0615- 5746, not only amplified the light from the background galaxy but also smeared the image of it into an arc (about 2 arcseconds long). Image analysis shows that the galaxy weighs in at no more than 3 billion solar masses (roughly 1/100th the mass of our fully grown Milky Way galaxy). It is less than 2,500 light-years across, half the size of the Small Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy of our Milky Way. The object is considered prototypical of young galaxies that emerged during the epoch shortly after the big bang. |
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Contact information |
Karl-Schwarzschild-Strasse 2 Garching bei München, , D-85748 Germany |
IIM version | 4 |