Autor: Karl Ranseier

I don’t think I need to say anything 😩. This picture is perfect 😍
#space #galaxy #nasa #likeforlike #likeback #shareforshare #followforfollow #followback #followme #instafollow #instalike #teamlike #teamfollow #gamer #gaming #playstation #playstation4 #xboxone #xbox #zilord #mezilord #YouTube #YouTuber #twitch #random by mezilord

Eski yıldızlardan kim kaldı.. #Repost @nasa
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The Hubble Space Telescope checks out globular cluster Terzan 1, a home for old stars. Lying around 20,000 light-years from us in the constellation of Scorpius (The Scorpion), it is one of about 150 globular clusters belonging to our galaxy, the Milky Way.

Typical globular clusters are collections of around a hundred thousand stars, held together by their mutual gravitational attraction in a spherical shape a few hundred light-years across. They contain some of the oldest stars in a galaxy, hence the reddish colors of the stars in this image — the bright blue ones are foreground stars, not part of the cluster. The ages of the stars in the globular cluster tell us that they were formed during the early stages of galaxy formation! Studying them can also help us to understand how galaxies formed.

Image credit: NASA & ESA, Acknowledgement: Judy Schmidt
#nasa #hubble #stars #universe #astronomy #science by isilycl

#Repost @nasa ・・・
The most massive black holes in the universe are often encircled by thick, doughnut-shaped disks of gas and dust. This deep-space doughnut material ultimately feeds and nourishes the growing black holes tucked inside. Until recently, telescopes weren’t able to penetrate some of these doughnuts, also known as tori.

With its X-ray vision, NuSTAR recently peered inside one of the densest of these doughnuts known to surround a supermassive black hole. This black hole lies at the center of a well-studied spiral galaxy called NGC 1068, located 47 million light-years away in the Cetus constellation. The observations revealed a clumpy, cosmic doughnut.

Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
#nasa #space #donut #galaxy #blackhole #science #astronomy by lexus69_

💚💚💚 CEVIZLI PRENSES tatlicilarin tatlı yediği mekan @hafizmustafa1864 💚💚💚 #paris #newyork #design #runway #instafashion #redcarpet #rihanna #bodrum #amsterdam #taksim #Bakırköy #america #she #manhattan #chicago #California #beverlyhills #santamonica #roma #venedik #fashion #style #dress #nasa #dünya #nişantaşı #sosyete #girl #Couture #dubai by red_night_red_carpet

This amazing shot of 10,000 Galaxies may be the Hubble telescope’s most spectacular photo ever.💫🔭 || #cosmology #astronomy #universe #stars #science #nasa #hubbletelescope #galaxy by the.amazing.universe

SN Refsdal: The First Predicted Supernova Image.

It’s back. Never before has an observed supernova been predicted. The unique astronomical event occurred in the field of galaxy cluster MACS J1149.5+2223. Most bright spots in the featured image are galaxies in this cluster. The actual supernova, dubbed Supernova Refsdal, occurred just once far across the universe and well behind this massive galaxy cluster. Gravity caused the cluster to act as a massive gravitational lens, splitting the image of Supernova Refsdal into multiple bright images. One of these images arrived at Earth about ten years ago, likely in the upper red circle, and was missed. Four more bright images peaked in April in the lowest red circle, spread around a massive galaxy in the cluster as the first Einstein Cross supernova. But there was more. Analyses revealed that a sixth bright supernova image was likely still on its way to Earth and likely to arrive within the next year. Earlier this month — right on schedule — this sixth bright image was recovered, in the middle red circle, as predicted. Studying image sequences like this help humanity to understand how matter is distributed in galaxies and clusters, how fast the universe expands, and how massive stars explode.

Image Credit: NASA, ESA, and S. Rodney (JHU) and the FrontierSN team; T. Treu (UCLA), P. Kelly (UC Berkeley), and the GLASS team; J. Lotz (STScI) and the Frontier Fields team; M. Postman (STScI) and the CLASH team; and Z. Levay (STScI)
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#yourdailyuniverse #universe #instacool #instalike #astrophysics #planet #cosmology #art #alien #amazing #awesome #astronomy #astrophotography #sun #star #space #science #food #galaxy #hubble #love #cosmos #colorful #beautiful #NASA #night #nature #nebula #moon #apod by yourdailyuniverse

47 years ago today Apollo 8 launched to the moon. It was the first time anyone had seen the earth appear smaller than the moon. It was also the first time humans went beyond low earth orbit. #apollospaceprogram #apollo8 #space #saturnv #earth #moon #nasa by spendypilot

💚💚💚tatlicilarin tatlı yediği mekan @hafizmustafa1864 💚💚💚 #paris #newyork #design #runway #instafashion #redcarpet #rihanna #bodrum #amsterdam #taksim #Bakırköy #america #she #manhattan #chicago #California #beverlyhills #santamonica #roma #venedik #fashion #style #dress #nasa #dünya #nişantaşı #sosyete #girl #Couture #dubai by red_night_red_carpet

Benim küçük Dünya’m.. Ay’dan taze geldi.. #Repost @nasa
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Our Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter recently captured a unique view of Earth from the spacecraft’s vantage point in orbit around the moon. Seen in this composite image, we see Earth appear to rise over the lunar horizon from the viewpoint of the spacecraft, with the center of the Earth just off the coast of Liberia. On the moon, we get a glimpse of the crater Compton, which is located just beyond the eastern limb of the moon, on the lunar farside.

LRO was launched on June 18, 2009, and has collected a treasure trove of data with its seven powerful instruments, making an invaluable contribution to our knowledge about the moon. LRO experiences 12 earthrises every day; however the spacecraft is almost always busy imaging the lunar surface so only rarely does an opportunity arise such that its camera instrument can capture a view of Earth.

Image credit: NASA/Goddard/Arizona State University
#nasa #space #moon #earth #science #astronomy #lro #lunar #earthrise by isilycl

#NASA instructions. Note: Less is more. by thenatebrown