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".
10 feet, same as any other field goal post.
The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) is a space telescope that was carried into orbit by the Space Shuttle Discovery in April 1990. It is named for the American astronomer Edwin Hubble. Although not the first space telescope, the Hubble is one of the largest and most versatile, and is well known as both a vital research tool and a public relations boon for astronomy. The HST is a collaboration between NASA and the European Space Agency, and is one of NASA's Great Observatories, along with the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory, the Chandra X-ray Observatory, and the Spitzer Space Telescope. Space telescopes were proposed as early as 1923. The Hubble was funded in the 1970s, with a proposed launch in 1983, but the project was beset by technical delays, budget problems, and the Challenger disaster. When finally launched in 1990, scientists found that the main mirror had been ground incorrectly, severely compromising the telescope's capabilities. However, after a servicing mission in 1993, the telescope was restored to its intended quality. Hubble's position outside the Earth's atmosphere allows it to take extremely sharp images with almost no background light. Hubble's Ultra Deep Field image, for instance, is the most detailed visible-light image of the universe's most distant objects ever made. Many Hubble observations have led to breakthroughs in astrophysics, such as accurately determining the rate of expansion of the universe. The Hubble is the only telescope ever designed to be serviced in space by astronauts. To date, there have been four servicing missions. Servicing Mission 1 took place in December 1993 when Hubble's imaging flaw was corrected. Servicing missions 2, 3A, and 3B repaired various sub-systems and replaced many of the observing instruments with more modern and capable versions. However, following the 2003 Columbia Space Shuttle disaster, the fifth servicing mission was canceled on safety grounds. After spirited public discussion, NASA reconsidered this decision, and administrator Mike Griffin gave the green light for one final Hubble servicing mission. This was planned for October 2008, but in September 2008, another key component failed. The servicing mission has been postponed until May 2009 to allow this unit to be replaced as well. The planned repairs to the Hubble should allow the telescope to function until at least 2013, when its successor, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), is due to be launched. The JWST will be far superior to Hubble for many astronomical research programs, but will only observe in infrared, so it would complement (not replace) Hubble's ability to observe in the visible and ultraviolet parts of the spectrum.
Some common mistakes are using the incorrect grip and dominance of the bottom hand. Pressing forward can also cause problems.
yes both pieces of the titanic hit the bottom of the ocean but they landed in seperate spots.
Yes, it is the same place. The Cleveland Indians played at Jacob's Field from 1994 to 2007. On January 11, 2008, the field was renamed Progressive Field. The field is still located at 2401 Ontario Street in Cleveland, Ohio.
Yes, it's the most distant spiral galaxy 13 billion light-years from Earth (i.e. SB-WF 1510-1270 in the Hubble Deep Field South).
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 looked deep into space and discovered the Galaxy field. When then realised that it is obvious we are not alone.
the farthest the hubble telescope can see is about 150 million light years away!
The UDF 7556 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the HUDF field) is a spiral galaxy 6000 million light-years from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 100,000 light-years in diameter, and contains about 100 billion stars.
Hubble Deep Field was created in 1995.
Hubble Ultra-Deep Field was created in 2004.
Hubble Deep Field South was created in 1998.
The UDF 9455 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the HUDF field) is a spiral galaxy 6000 million light-years from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 60,000 light-years in diameter, and contains about 40 billion stars.
The UDF 423 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the HUDF field) is a spiral galaxy 4700 million light-years from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 90,000 light-years in diameter, and contains about 100 billion stars.
Yes, it's the most distant dwarf galaxy 13.1 billion light-years from Earth (i.e. MDC2010 1721 in the Hubble Ultra Deep Field).
Yes, it's the most distant lenticular galaxy 13 billion light-years from Earth (i.e. BBG 3179 (a.k.a. HUDF-JD2) in the Hubble Ultra Deep Field).