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.
Hubble Ultra-Deep Field was created in 2004.
1 inch
it is 1 mile long
The Hubble Ultra Deep Field is a million second exposure into an area of the universe revealing numerous galaxies as far away as 13.7 billion light-years. By our reckoning, it is within a few hundred million years of the origins of the universe. But since the light took that long to get here, we have very little idea where the galaxies actually are right now in time.
Yes, and better than ever. Google "Hubble Ultra Deep Field" for some of the most amazing pictures you will ever see. Thousands upon thousands of galaxies.
The furthest Hubble as ever gazed into the universe is the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. Search that in google and check it out.
It would take at least 1,000,000 years for the Hubble Space Telescope to observe over the entire sky of 100 billion galaxies in the universe.
Hubble Deep Field was created in 1995.
The most detailed image produced by humans is the Hubble Ultra-Deep Field, captured by the Hubble Space Telescope. This image shows thousands of galaxies in a small patch of sky and provides valuable insights into the early universe and galaxy formation.
Hubble Deep Field South was created in 1998.
The Hubble Deep Field image shows a small and seemingly empty region of space, but after a long exposure, it revealed thousands of galaxies of various shapes, sizes, and distances from Earth. This image helped scientists better understand the vastness and diversity of the universe and provided valuable insights into the early stages of galaxy formation.
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".