It's still not looking rosy about the launch of the new space telescope, the creator of which is James Webb of NASA. During its operation and tests, the project encountered frequent problems and complications, which led to its subsequent delay and postponement of the launch. On the other hand, the good old Hubble telescope takes care of constructing beautiful pictures that reach far beyond our understanding. The latest photo taken by a known astronomical device shows never-before-seen cosmic elements.
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The photo you can see below may seem like a random jumble of dots and irregular shapes. What you are looking at, however, are thousands of galaxies in which new formations such as stars are forming. NASA explains the observed phenomenon as follows: “Astronomers who used the image to construct ultrapurple image from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, capturing one of the largest panoramic views of the birth of new stars in the distant universe.
The field captures about 15 galaxies, of which about 000 are stars. Seeing through ultraof violet vision opens a new window of insight into the evolving universe. With this fact, we can follow the birth of stars for the last 11 billion years. This phenomenon occurred approximately three billion years after the big bang.
This image was captured by the Hubble Telescope:
For a better understanding, let's try to imagine all the planets, moons and free-flying particles and debris represent one star. Astronomers believe that our home galaxy, the Milky Way, contains over 400 billion stars. We multiply this by 15 and we get the phenomenon that we can see in the given picture. It's almost unbelievable to imagine how many potential planets and other cosmic bodies there could be in this range. The universe will probably never cease to amaze us, as exemplified by the frequent space programs. The biggest role in similar projects will be played by the upcoming vision of a trip to Mars, which he would like to fulfill Elon Musk with his company SpaceX. However, all this is still only "in the stars".
breathtaking photo of the galaxy