May the fourth be with you as you explore these stunning images of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope of galaxies far, far away! 🪐🔭⭐ http://spr.ly/6046jJW3O #StarWarsDay Featured ✨ JWST image highlights from Jan-April 2023 ✨ The LEDA 2046648 galaxy in a sea of galaxies
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New Post: Hubble Captures a Galactic Dance - https://lnkd.in/e3pt65Hp striking image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope captures the interacting galaxy pair known as Arp-Madore 2339-661. The Arp-Madore catalog is a collection of peculiar galaxies, and this group’s particular peculiarity might be odder than first meets the eye, as there are three galaxies interacting here, not just two. The two clearly defined galaxies are NGC […]
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This post shares a video of Carl Sagan's famous speech about the pale blue dot, the image of Earth taken by the Voyager 1 spacecraft in 1990. The speech reflects on the fragility and uniqueness of our planet, and the importance of cherishing and preserving it. • Perspective: The pale blue dot shows how small and insignificant we are in the vastness of space. • Planet: The Earth is the only home we have, and it is full of life, beauty, and diversity. • Cosmos: The universe is a wonder to explore, but also a reminder of our responsibility to protect our world and each other. 💡One idea for you is to learn more about the #UNFPA Family Planning Strategy 2022-2030, which aims to ensure universal access to sexual and reproductive health and rights, including family planning, as a way to contribute to the sustainable development of our planet.
34 years ago, on Feb. 14, 1990, as a member of the NASA Voyager 1 Mission's imaging team, the globally renowned scientist Carl Sagan provided an amazing perspective of planet that had never been seen before. As the Voyager 1 spacecraft was about to leave the earth's Solar System in 1989, Sagan had pleaded with NASA officials to turn the camera around to take one last look at Earth. The resulting image, a mere speck in the vastness of space, became known as "the pale blue dot." Carl Sagan's accompanying words in this video are worth listening to. They provide perspective of the small place our planet fits into in the vastness of our cosmos.
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Research Analyst at Empire Space | Research Intern at IISc | NASA | IAAC | Nat Geo | Magnetars | Zooniverse | VF Youth Ambassador
A day on Venus is longer than a year! Venus has a slow axis rotation which takes 243 Earth days to complete its day. The orbit of Venus around the Sun is 225 Earth days, making a year on Venus 18 days less than a day on Venus. Moreover, Venus rotates in a clockwise direction (also called as "Retrograde Rotational Motion') whereas all the other planets rotate in the anti-clockwise direction. This image is captured by #CassiniSpacecraft International Space Station of NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration on October 6, 2004.
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Bravo Sierra Space! This latest successful milestone and the first one in the testing campaign to include a metallic window sub-structure – or blanking plate – now propels Sierra Space into full-scale testing of LIFE by the end of this year. The milestone cements the company’s position as the industry leader in commercial space station development for use in low-Earth orbit (LEO) and deep space. “Sierra Space is putting affordable in-space infrastructure within reach so every boardroom can now look to space for their next breakthrough products,” said Sierra Space CEO Tom Vice. “Our revolutionary space station technology, combined with our highly reusable Dream Chaser spaceplane, significantly decreases the cost of in-space infrastructure and Is ushering in the commercialization of Low Earth Orbit.” Check out Sierra Space's latest video: Reinventing the Space Station with LIFE Habitat here: https://lnkd.in/dt3SRjw2 #SpaceNews #SpaceExploration #SpaceInnovation #SierraSpace #LowEarthOrbit
Sierra Space has successfully completed a fifth, sub-scale test of the revolutionary LIFE habitat at NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, putting affordable in-space infrastructure in reach. In collaboration with ILC Dover Astrospace and NASA subject-matter experts, this test article included a blanking plate and allows the team to move into the next phase of the LIFE product line development – full-scale testing. Link: https://bit.ly/3t0PxeU
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This striking NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows the densely packed globular cluster known as NGC 2210, which is situated in the Large Magellanic Cloud. The Large Magellanic Cloud is a so-called satellite galaxy of our Milky Way, meaning that the two galaxies are gravitationally bound! Globular clusters are very stable, tightly bound clusters of thousands or even millions of stars. Their stability means that they can last a long time, and therefore globular clusters are often studied in order to investigate potentially very old stellar populations. 👉 https://lnkd.in/eMVEinzg Image credits: ESA/Hubble & NASA, A. Sarajedini, F. Niederhofer ESA Hubble and Webb Space Telescopes
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Witness a Majestic Spiral Galaxy in Exquisite Detail Have you ever gazed upon a spiral galaxy? This stunning image from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center captures the beauty and complexity of NGC 4622. NGC 4622 is a grand design spiral galaxy, located about 70 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo. Its bright central bulge, dusty spiral arms, and scattered star clusters create a breathtaking spectacle. Why study spiral galaxies? Understanding these galaxies helps us learn more about our own Milky Way galaxy's structure and evolution. Astronomers can also observe star formation and the presence of supermassive black holes within these galaxies. Explore more celestial wonders at NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio: https://lnkd.in/eJ4CY3eA #NASASVS #SpiralGalaxy #SpaceExploration #Astronomy #NGC4622 #inergency #egreenews #Evideosecurity
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If you're ever in D.C., check out NASA's new Earth Information Center exhibit! Although NASA spacecraft are often peering into the vast universe, there are many satellites turned toward our home planet. Learn more about Earth as NASA sees it from space!
NASA’s New Exhibit Showcases our Home Planet and Climate
nasa.gov
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1moAmazing coloring 🙌