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La bellezza di ogni giorno risiede nella capacità di sorprenderti e di scoprire nuove opportunità.
writing tip #3428:
if you choose the right font, no one will even notice that plot hole
I've gotten too many new followers lately, engage menday dumping protocol
Aaron Dingle week 2019
⤷ Day 7 - Free choice // Aaron Dingle + music
Do I wanna know - Arctic monkeys
Live forever - Oasis
Seven nation army - The white stripes
Blue bloods - Death cab for cutie
What\u2019s in a name?
Not all galaxies have the luxury of possessing a simple moniker or quirky nickname. The subject of this NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image was one of the unlucky ones, and goes by the rather unpoetic name of 2XMM J143450.5+033843.
Such a name may seem like a random jumble of numbers and letters, but like all galactic epithets it has a distinct meaning. This galaxy, for example, was detected and observed as part of the second X-ray sky survey performed by ESA’s XMM-Newton Observatory. Its celestial coordinates form the rest of the bulky name, following the “J”: a right ascension value of 14h 34m 50.5s (this can be likened to terrestrial longitude), and a declination of +03d 38m 43s (this can be likened to terrestrial latitude). The other fuzzy object in the frame was named in the same way — it is a bright galaxy named 2XMM J143448.3+033749.
2XMM J143450.5+033843 lies nearly 400 million light-years away from Earth. It is a Seyfert galaxy that is dominated by something known as an Active Galactic Nucleus — its core is thought to contain a supermassive black hole that is emitting huge amounts of radiation, pouring energetic X-rays out into the Universe.
https://www.spacetelescope.org/images/potw