cosmos – आवारा मुसाफिर

Baby stars, dancing galaxies: A new range of cosmic views

July 13, 2022287 Views

A sparkling landscape of baby stars. A foamy blue and orange view of a dying star. Five galaxies in a cosmic dance. The splendors of the universe glowed in a new batch of images released Tuesday from NASA’s powerful new telescope. The unveiling from the James Webb Space Telescope began Monday at the White House with a sneak peek of the first shot — a jumble of distant galaxies that went deeper into the cosmos than humanity has ever seen. Two full-color images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, a revolutionary apparatus designed to peer through the cosmos to the dawn of the universe, show composites made from images at Mid-Infrared (L) & Near-Infrared (R) and released July 12, 2022. NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Webb ERO Production Team/Handout via REUTERS Then on Tuesday, NASA ...

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James Webb Space Telescope takes us further back deep into time

AWARA MUSAFIR BUREAU

July 12, 2022543 Views

US President Biden unveils telescope's first full-color image of distant galaxies Our view of the universe just expanded: The first image from NASA’s new space telescope unveiled Monday is brimming with galaxies and offers the deepest look of the cosmos ever captured. The first image from the $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope is the farthest humanity has ever seen in both time and distance, closer to the dawn of time and the edge of the universe. That image will be followed Tuesday by the release of four more galactic beauty shots from the telescope’s initial outward gazes. The first full-color image from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, a revolutionary apparatus designed to peer through the cosmos to the dawn of the universe, shows the galaxy cluster SMACS 0723, known as ...

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The futuristic South Pole telescope looks far back in time

AWARA MUSAFIR BUREAU

July 6, 2022304 Views

Surveying the cosmos from its isolated position in Antarctica, a collaborative project aims to reveal insights about the universe’s beginnings. In summer at the South Pole, which lasts from November through February, the average temperature is a biting minus 18 degrees F. The sun does not set during this time, making sleep a challenge. The environment is harsh and dry. And the Internet connection at the Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station, when you can access it, is painfully slow. On the other hand, distractions from work are few, and the landscape is stunning. The meals from the onsite kitchen are great. The best part? There’s an unparalleled view of the early universe. The South Pole Telescope is located at the Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station, Antarctica. The station features ...