May 29, 2019
celestial wonder ~
my first sim edit :) deja vu is my favorite sim i’ve ever created and i’ve been having so much fun with her!!! enjoy :)
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celestial wonder ~
my first sim edit :) deja vu is my favorite sim i’ve ever created and i’ve been having so much fun with her!!! enjoy :)
Eclipse Chronicles: Tales of Celestial Splendor
In the grand theater of the cosmos, where stars twinkle and planets dance, there exists a spectacle so enchanting, it ignites the soul with wonder. Welcome, dear readers, to a journey through the ethereal realms of eclipse adventures—a tapestry woven with threads of magic, connection, and cosmic whimsy. The Smithsonian Soiree: I reflect on myself during the 2017 eclipse, amidst the vibrant…
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The oldest galaxy spotted to date is 13.3 billion light-years away. It lived when the universe was only 3 percent of its current age.
The new record holder for the furthest galaxy yet found existed when the universe was just a fraction of its current age.
A new celestial wonder has stolen the title of most distant object ever seen in the universe, astronomers report.
The new record holder is the galaxy MACS0647-JD, which is about 13.3 billion light-years away. The universe itself is only 13.7 billion years old, so this galaxy's light has been traveling toward us for almost the whole history of space and time.
Astronomers spotted the object using NASA's Hubble and Spitzer space telescopes, with the aid of a naturally occurring cosmic zoom lens as well. This lens is a huge cluster of galaxies whose collective gravity warps space-time, producing what's called a gravitational lens. As the distant galaxy's light traveled through this lens on its way to Earth, it was magnified.
"This cluster does what no manmade telescope can do," Marc Postman of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md., said in a statement unveiling the discovery today (Nov. 15). "Without the magnification, it would require a Herculean effort to observe this galaxy." Postman leads the Cluster Lensing And Supernova Survey with Hubble (CLASH), which performed the study.