Saw this on Digg.com earlier don't know what the picture is of or what took it. But it's awesome huh? Just set it as my desktop wallpaper.
Full Size Click Here
Full Size Click Here
That just seems like an artists work.
That is very cool.
nice, cool
Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiice... teh universe is a beautiful place to live.
As opposed to that...other place.(T)eflon(S)hadow wrote:
Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiice... teh universe is a beautiful place to live.
MORE THAN ONE SUN!!! ahh!
Very nice but also unfortunatly photoshopped
would be nice if bits of the universe did look that good irl
would be nice if bits of the universe did look that good irl
I thought that... but it is hosted on the official NASA site?sfarrar33 wrote:
Very nice but also unfortunatly photoshopped
would be nice if bits of the universe did look that good irl
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/1745 … s_full.jpg
From under the picWhat did the first quasars look like? The nearest quasars are now known to be supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies. Gas and dust that falls toward a quasar glows brightly, sometimes outglowing the entire home galaxy. The quasars that formed in the first billion years of the universe are more mysterious, though, with even the nature of the surrounding gas still unknown.
Above, an artist's impression shows a primordial quasar as it might have been, surrounded by sheets of gas, dust, stars and early star clusters. Exacting observations of three distant quasars now indicate emission of very specific colors of the element iron. These Hubble Space Telescope observations, which bolster recent results from the WMAP mission, indicate that a whole complete cycle of stars was born, created this iron, and died within the first few hundred million years of the universe.
Still a nice picture though!
your are the single immortal person who has travelled the universe? wow ive met you at last, what is your phone number pls?sfarrar33 wrote:
Very nice but also unfortunatly photoshopped
would be nice if bits of the universe did look that good irl
meh... Titch ownedKEN-JENNINGS wrote:
From under the picWhat did the first quasars look like? The nearest quasars are now known to be supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies. Gas and dust that falls toward a quasar glows brightly, sometimes outglowing the entire home galaxy. The quasars that formed in the first billion years of the universe are more mysterious, though, with even the nature of the surrounding gas still unknown.
Above, an artist's impression shows a primordial quasar as it might have been, surrounded by sheets of gas, dust, stars and early star clusters. Exacting observations of three distant quasars now indicate emission of very specific colors of the element iron. These Hubble Space Telescope observations, which bolster recent results from the WMAP mission, indicate that a whole complete cycle of stars was born, created this iron, and died within the first few hundred million years of the universe.
Still a nice picture though!
Awesome pic the hovel telescope takes pictures like that and there is is a new observatory been built in Arizona to far better pictures
It's going to work like binoculars instead of telescope
It's going to work like binoculars instead of telescope
nature > human mind
It is. There is no nebula like that.eagles1106 wrote:
That just seems like an artists work.
If there is, please post the name of it.
Also, why would there be globular clusters right inside the nebula?
Ken Jennings found the proof anyways, so it doesn't matter.
Last edited by Ryan (2007-04-23 15:26:44)
take your sarcasm and shove it up your arsec4_he_was_famous wrote:
your are the single immortal person who has travelled the universe? wow ive met you at last, what is your phone number pls?sfarrar33 wrote:
Very nice but also unfortunatly photoshopped
would be nice if bits of the universe did look that good irl
just enjoy the damn picture
heres a nice hubble one for peeps as well:
