It turns out that when you zoom in on that "empty space" between the stars in our earth's sky - there are actually thousands of galaxies.
The light is too far to really be visible without this special equipment. So what? Well, when you find a clear area and you think you can "see all the stars" - you're barely getting a taste of what's out there. Your eyes are only showing you a couple of the nearest stars.Hubble Deep Field was created in 1995.
Hubble Deep Field South was created in 1998.
The Hubble Telescope was named after its designer Edwin Hubble.
The Hubble Telescope is named after astronomer Edwin Hubble, who made significant contributions to the field of observational cosmology. Edwin Hubble's discoveries revolutionized our understanding of the universe, which is why the telescope was named in his honor.
The Hubble Space Telescope can observe galaxies and cosmic events as far back as about 13.4 billion years, which corresponds to a time when the universe was just a few hundred million years old. Its deep field images, such as the Hubble Deep Field and the Hubble eXtreme Deep Field, have captured light from some of the oldest and most distant galaxies, allowing scientists to study the early universe. However, due to the expansion of the universe, the actual distance to these objects is now much greater than their light travel time suggests.
Hubble Deep Field was created in 1995.
Hubble Ultra-Deep Field was created in 2004.
Hubble Deep Field South was created in 1998.
1 inch
it is 1 mile long
The furthest Hubble as ever gazed into the universe is the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. Search that in google and check it out.
The Hubble Telescope was named after its designer Edwin Hubble.
The Hubble Telescope is named after astronomer Edwin Hubble, who made significant contributions to the field of observational cosmology. Edwin Hubble's discoveries revolutionized our understanding of the universe, which is why the telescope was named in his honor.
The Hubble Space Telescope can observe galaxies and cosmic events as far back as about 13.4 billion years, which corresponds to a time when the universe was just a few hundred million years old. Its deep field images, such as the Hubble Deep Field and the Hubble eXtreme Deep Field, have captured light from some of the oldest and most distant galaxies, allowing scientists to study the early universe. However, due to the expansion of the universe, the actual distance to these objects is now much greater than their light travel time suggests.
There are at least 3000 galaxies in the Hubble Deep Field North (with billions of stars, planets, and moons in each one; as well as asteroids and nebulae). Their light has taken 13 billion years to reach Earth.
The Hubble Space Telescope was named after American astronomer Edwin Hubble, who made significant contributions to the field of observational cosmology. Hubble is best known for demonstrating the expansion of the universe through his observations of galaxies moving away from Earth.
The point of the Hubble Deep Field observations is that scientists pointed the Hubble Space Telescope toward a dark patch of the sky where there were no known stars or galaxies. Everything observed in those photos had been entirely unknown before the images were obtained. So, nothing there has a "name"; by now, it probably has an index number in some database. But not a "name".