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Galaxies Collection (page 5)

"Exploring the Vastness of Galaxies

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Parallel universes, artwork

Parallel universes, artwork
Parallel universes, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Solving the Universes mysteries, artwork

Solving the Universes mysteries, artwork
Solving the Universes mysteries, conceptual artwork

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Universe time line, artwork

Universe time line, artwork
Big Bang and Evolution of Galaxies - The observable Universe is about 84 billion light years across. According to the standard view of cosmolog

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Expanding universe, conceptual image

Expanding universe, conceptual image. The universe and its galaxies are shown on the surface of a balloon. As the balloon is inflated the galaxies recede from each other

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Antennae galaxies, composite image

Antennae galaxies, composite image. Two galaxies (NGC 4038 and NGC 4039) are colliding here. They are 60 million light years from Earth, in the constellation of Corvus

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Expanding universe, artwork

Expanding universe, artwork
Expanding universe. Artwork of galaxies and chains of clusters of galaxies in an expanding universe. Matter formed after the Big Bang

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Multiverse, artwork

Multiverse, artwork
Multiverse. Conceptual computer artwork of multiple universes (spherical) making up the multiverse, also called the meta-universe or metaverse

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Multiverse and wormholes, artwork

Multiverse and wormholes, artwork
Multiverse and wormholes. Conceptual computer artwork of multiple universes (spherical) making up the multiverse, also called the meta-universe or metaverse

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Multiverse layers, artwork

Multiverse layers, artwork. The multiverse, also called the meta-universe or metaverse, is the hypothetical set of possible universes, and includes all of space and time

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Gravitational lens

Gravitational lens. Artwork showing how gravitational lenses can enable astronomers on Earth (upper right) to see magnified views (across bottom) of distant astronomical objects

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Lord Rosses Great Telescope

Lord Rosses Great Telescope
This is the 6-foot telescope (the Leviathan of Birr), at Birr Castle, Parsonstown, Ireland. This telescope was constructed in 1845 by the Irish astronomer William Parsons (1800-1867)

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Bubble universes, artwork

Bubble universes, artwork
Bubble universes. Conceptual computer artwork of universes formed from the same Big Bang event. Big Bang describes the expansion (inflation)

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Dark matter, conceptual computer artwork

Dark matter, conceptual computer artwork
Dark matter. Conceptual computer artwork representing the presence of dark matter in the universe. Dark matter is a form of matter that cannot be detected by telescopes as it emits no radiation

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Bubble universe, artwork

Bubble universe, artwork
Bubble universe. Conceptual computer artwork of one of many universes formed from the same Big Bang event. Big Bang describes the expansion (inflation)

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Abell 1689 galaxy cluster, X-ray image

Abell 1689 galaxy cluster, X-ray image
Abell 1689 galaxy cluster. Combined Hubble Space Telescope (HST) and Chandra X-ray Observatory (CXO) image of the massive galaxy cluster Abell 1689

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Fornax A galaxy

Fornax A galaxy. Combined optical (white) and radio (orange) image of the galaxy Fornax A (NGC 1316, centre). The smaller galaxy NGC 1317 is above it



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"Exploring the Vastness of Galaxies: From Hubble Ultra Deep Field to Interacting Galaxies" The Hubble Ultra Deep Field galaxies reveal a mesmerizing tapestry of cosmic wonders, showcasing the diverse and distant inhabitants of our universe. Behold the Messier objects in their full set, a celestial treasure trove that has captivated astronomers for centuries with its stunning beauty and intricate details. Delving into the origins of our universe, the Cosmic Microwave Background provides us with an ancient snapshot, offering clues about its birth and evolution. Witness the breathtaking Antennae colliding galaxies captured by Hubble's lens, where galactic dance unfolds amidst interstellar chaos, creating awe-inspiring cosmic collisions. Embark on a journey through time as you explore the Universe timeline depicted in captivating artwork, unveiling key milestones in its vast history. A Cosmic Magnifying Glass allows us to peer deeper into space, revealing hidden secrets and magnifying distant galaxies that would otherwise remain unseen. Through a conceptual image titled "Observing the Universe, " we are reminded of humanity's insatiable curiosity as we strive to unravel mysteries beyond our earthly realm. Marvel at HST's deep view of several very distant galaxies; each speck represents countless stars and worlds waiting to be discovered within their far-flung corners of existence. Immerse yourself in an artistic representation of Torus universe—a mind-bending concept suggesting alternate dimensions coexisting alongside ours—challenging our perception of reality itself. Gaze upon Arp 147's interacting galaxies immortalized by Hubble's lens—an entangled celestial ballet where gravity shapes destiny and gives birth to new stellar formations. Pay homage to Edwin Hubble—the visionary US astronomer who revolutionized our understanding of galaxies—and whose legacy continues to inspire generations exploring outer space today.