stsci_2017-33d November 2nd, 2017
Credit: NASA, ESA, and B. Sunnquist and J. Mack (STScI)
Photobombing asteroids from our solar system have snuck their way into this deep image of the universe taken by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. These asteroids are right around the corner in astronomical terms, residing roughly 160 million miles from Earth. Yet they’ve horned their way into this picture of thousands of galaxies scattered across space and time at inconceivably farther distances.
Provider: Space Telescope Science Institute
Image Source: https://hubblesite.org/contents/news-releases/2017/news-2017-33
Curator: STScI, Baltimore, MD, USA
Image Use Policy: http://hubblesite.org/copyright/
| Telescope | Spectral Band | Wavelength | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Hubble (ACS/WFC) | Optical (B) | 435.0 nm |
|
Hubble (ACS/WFC) | Optical (V) | 606.0 nm |
|
Hubble (ACS/WFC) | Optical (R) | 814.0 nm |
|
Hubble (WFC3/IR) | Infrared (Y) | 1.1 µm |
|
Hubble (WFC3/IR) | Infrared (J) | 1.3 µm |
|
Hubble (WFC3/IR) | Infrared (JH) | 1.4 µm |
|
Hubble (WFC3/IR) | Infrared (H) | 1.6 µm |
Detailed color mapping information coming soon...
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