Kid, I know this is off-topi, but I think it would RALLY interest you:
From the Daily Mil, but posted a Lucianne.com New Forum Homepage right now:
Stunning image of the Milky Way captured using radio waves giving us a 'brand new view' of our galaxy uncovers the remains of 27 dead stars
Daily Mail (UK)
by Ryan Morrison O
Astronomers in Australia have created a 'unique view' of the Milky Way by taking information from a radio telescope and producing an image of what our galaxy would look like if humans could see radio waves. The image from the Murchison Widefield Array telescope shows low-frequency radio emissions from the centre of the galaxy in yellow and gold, with flecks of blue and green. 'Our images are looking directly at the middle of the Milky Way, towards a region astronomers call the Galactic Centre', says Astrophysicist Dr Natasha Hurley-Walker. The team from Curtin University used the massive image to discover the remnants of 27 massive stars that exploded in supernovae, . . .
Kid, I know this is off-topi, but I think it would RALLY interest you:
ReplyDeleteFrom the Daily Mil, but posted a Lucianne.com New Forum Homepage right now:
Stunning image of the Milky Way captured using radio waves giving us a 'brand new view' of our galaxy uncovers the remains of 27 dead stars
Daily Mail (UK)
by Ryan Morrison O
Astronomers in Australia have created a 'unique view' of the Milky Way by taking information from a radio telescope and producing an image of what our galaxy would look like if humans could see radio waves. The image from the Murchison Widefield Array telescope shows low-frequency radio emissions from the centre of the galaxy in yellow and gold, with flecks of blue and green. 'Our images are looking directly at the middle of the Milky Way, towards a region astronomers call the Galactic Centre', says Astrophysicist Dr Natasha Hurley-Walker. The team from Curtin University used the massive image to discover the remnants of 27 massive stars that exploded in supernovae, . . .
Franco, That's interesting. Do you have a link? I can find it if not.
DeleteYea, there is much even in the visible spectrum that the human eye cannot see.
Sorry, Kid, they don't often publish links atthe top f aricles the way thy used to.
DeleteThere ae lots of photos in the Daily Mail (UK) article I know you, particularly would enjoy reviewing.
You might even want o COPY & PASTE the article here. Up to you, of course.
HAPPY T-DAY, Kid!