Astronomers map distances to 56,000 galaxies, largest-ever catalog Date: September 26, 2022 Source: University of Hawaii at Manoa Summary: Astronomers have assembled the largest-ever compilation ...

The projections show the vast physical scales in the simulation from size, about 2400 million light-years across, to an individual spiral galaxy (final round inset) with a radius of ~150 000 light ...

From the largest galaxy ever discovered to the most massive black holes in existence, this video will take you on a journey through the biggest and most awe-inspiring objects in the universe. Have you ...

News Release 26-Sep-2022 UH astronomers map distances to 56,000 galaxies, largest-ever catalog Peer-Reviewed Publication University of Hawaii at Manoa ...

One of the first publicly released images from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST or Webb), released on July 11, 2022, captured at least 7,000 galaxies in a sparkling deep field view. The image ...

“We still don’t know about their physical properties such as size, power, and also how they change with time and in different kinds of galaxies.” Nature, 2023. DOI: 10.1038/s41586-023-06718-w ...

No two galaxies in the universe are the same, but for each class of similar galaxies, there is a special relationship between observed color and redshift. “If we can combine distance information with ...

In the vast expanse of the universe, there are cosmic giants so enormous that they stretch our understanding of scale and distance. While our own Milky Way galaxy is already home to billions of ...

They studied the distances and characteristics of the “Red Monsters” in their constituent wavelengths of light. The telescope also provided them views through parts of the galaxies obscured by ...

Comparison between a conventional galaxy (ESO 325-G004) enveloped in a halo of dark matter, occupying the heaviest plate on the weight scale, and the galaxy NGC 1277 (on the left), in which the ...

(Nanowerk News) How old is our universe, and what is its size? A team of researchers led by University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa astronomers Brent Tully and Ehsan Kourkchi from the Institute for Astronomy ...