As part of their ongoing celebration of Hubble Space Telescope 35th anniversaryNASA and ESA have shared A new photo of Eagle NebulaEspecially in the “cosmic gas and dust spirits” that were last caught by a telescope two decades ago.
According to NASA and the ESA, the tower in the image is 9.5 light years long, and only one part of the large Eagle Nebula, which is considered a “nursery” for young stars. Thanks to the combination of rotating hydrogen gas and space dust. Nebla’s “Eagle” name comes from the time you see when panning across it, where the clouds of the edge look like a large bird of the hunting birds like icon.
Late, the James WebSpace has become a designated source for excellent images of the Telescope space, but clearly Hubble also has some juice. Some of this are thanks to the “new data processing technique” which is being applied to the photos caught by the telescope.
Eagle Nebula is one of many heavenly goals that Hubble is seen on his 35th birthday. By capturing different angles and using data differently, the binoculars are able to produce more brilliant color images. No major discovery has been made with these “re -works”, but they, of course, are even colder than ever.
This article was originally published on Enoget
