Andromeda sleeps for 2.5 million years away from Milky Way, our stormy galaxy that allowed scientists to better understand our Galactic home. A new component image produces our closest neighbor in five different light areas, combined together to create an idea of the details of Andromeda.
Telescopes photographed in different wavelengths by looking at a portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, from low lower radio waves to the highest gamma gamma. By using different wavelengths, astronomers can see much of Cosmos, even if dust and stars or collisions.
With the latest image of Andromeda, known as M31, astronomers receive x-ray data from NASA’s Data and Chandra Observatory, has shown higher energy rays around the largest black hole in the center of Galaxy.
X-Ray data, installed by the European Space Agency’s Xmm-Newton, is shown in red, green, and blue. ULtraviolet data from NASA’s retired Galex is blue; Infrared data from the SPISE source of the SPISER in NASA, Satellite in the Infrared, Cobe, Planck, Herschel, Herschel, and purple; Radio details from Westerbork synthis radio telescope is in Red-orange, according to NASA. AThe StrophoryAgraphs Jakob Sahner and Tarun Kottary provided some detail using the ground-based telescopes.
Andromeda is a Classic Spirish, with good cubits that travel about the central bulge. Crossing 220,000 years of light, twice in the size of the Milky Way. Two galaxies are in a negative condition for each other and is expected to meet about 4.5 billion years. Or maybe not, as studies at the beginning of this month is raised.
Astronomers also change different wavelength data and sound, forming a beautiful tune from Andromeda’s dust and star clusters. Building Andromeda’s new song, scientists divide the sewers of each television and put them on top of each other, from X-ray on the ultraviolet, optical, infrared, and radio.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5y_Ywlea70
Each type of light is listed in different notes list, from low radio waves through the highest X-ray power. The light of each source is to control the galactic song volume, and the top-looking area puts a pitch.
Andromeda’s recent photo was issued with respect for the famous astronomer Vera Rubin, who found evidence of the black subject according to the velocity of the Spiral Galaxy. During the 1960’s, Rubin carefully saw Andromeda and decided that the invisible issue involved how Galaxy’s arms were burning. Earlier in this week, Vera C. Rubin Observatory, named in the name of the Province, he took out the first Cosmos pictures.
