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the farthest the hubble telescope can see is about 150 million light years away!
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoI believe that the furthest that the Hubble Telescope has "seen" has been 10 -15 billion years away. 13 billion years is the correct answer though.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoIn 2004, a small galaxy was imaged and thought to be 13.23 billion light years away.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoAbout 14 billion light years away. The galaxy was captured by the Hubble Space Telescope in a picture known as the Hubble Deep Field.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoSpace is infinite, so there is no way to know the furthest galaxy
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoUnknown
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What is the farthest distance from the planet a human ever reached?
The farthest humans have ever gotten from Earth would be the vicinity of the Moon during the Apollo program. This would be around 370 000 km.
What is NASA' most famous space telescope?
The Hubble Space Telescope is the most famous and the best working EVER MADE!
When will the hubble be decommissioned?
No further maintenance or upgrade of the Hubble Space Telescope is planned following the last work on it during 2009. It's hoped that Hubble will hold together and continue in operation until the Webb Space Telescope is launched in 2014.
Did it ever snow in Philadelphia in May?
Yes, but no accumulation. Just observed falling.
Where on the Celestial Sphere are the plants?
No plants have ever been observed on the Celestial Sphere.
What is the most distant galaxy the Hubble can detect?
The furthest Hubble as ever gazed into the universe is the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. Search that in google and check it out.
Has anybody ever been to another galaxy?
No, the farthest that people have gone is to the moon.
What is the most beautiful galaxy?
In my humble opinion, I would have to say the Sombrero Galaxy (M104). Out of the top ten most beautiful photos ever taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, the Sombrero Galaxy was rated number one.
Why is the Hubble Space Telesope helpful to astronomy?
The Hubble Space Telescope is the greatest telescope ever built. It's important because it takes pictures far out into the galaxy so astronomers can study them. BTW I want to be an astronomer.
Is Jupiter ever the farthest planet from the sun?
No, the farthest planet from the Sun is always Neptune.
Where does this galaxy end?
The Galaxy doesnt end. the galaxy lasts for ever. There isn't anywhere for the galaxy to end at
What is an objects location at any given time?
the earth's location at any given time is less than 152 million km from the sun (152 million km is earth's farthest location from the sun ever observed).
Has anyone ever went inside a galaxy?
Everyone who has ever lived has spent their entire life in a galaxy. The planet we live in is part of the Milky Way Galaxy.
Do you think that your galaxy has ever been an active galaxy?
no i dont think that
What was the name of the first galaxy ever made?
a telescopeIn 1925, Edwin Hubble discover cepheid variable(s) in what we now call the Andromeda Galaxy. From those he could tell that the group of stars was too far away to be part of the Milky Way. It was the first proof that other galaxies exist.
What is the farthest distance a mousetrap car has gone?
the farthest a mousetrap car has ever gone is 100000 meaters
Did Edwin Hubble ever invent anything else than the Hubble telescope?
Edwin Hubble did not invent the Hubble Space telescope (HST).Edwin Hubble had been dead for forth years before HST was operational.HST is named after him. He was an astronomer.(See related links.)If anything can be said to be invented by Hubble, it is to be found in a few ideas that came out of a few discoveries he made such as the existence of the Universe.Only at the turn of the century with the construction of gigantic telescopes of almost a meter in diameter was it possible to distinguish the blobs known as nebulae as being outside of our galaxy. In the 1920s Hubble's observations confirmed the existence of other galaxies in the universe outside of our own galaxy, an idea that existed, but was controversial and lacked evidence earlier. (Earlier, the universe was thought to be infinite, but mostly empty except for our own little neighborhood of a few billion stars in the Milky Way. As always, we were the center of the Universe.)In the next years, Hubble expanded this with data from others to quantify the observation that the Universe was expanding. (Now called Hubble's Law.) This led, of course, to the first data supporting the Big Bang theory suggested in by Georges Lemaître in 1927.
