The most powerful digital camera ever made has released its first images of the world.
Beautiful galaxies shine in the images that show a wide image of colorful nebulae and stars.
They come from the Vera C Rubin Observatory, which hopes to constantly monitor the night sky with the aim of better understanding the world and its processes. Watching all the time, scientists hope to create something like a return movie from the universe.
Scientists hope that it can ultimately be used to better understand the asteroids, to find the nature of the mysterious dark matter, and more. He derives his name from the astronomer whose work offers the first points about the presence of dark matter.
However, the first images are intended to show the deep details of the images. The camera has 3200 megapixels – about 70 times the latest iPhone – makes it a golf ball on the moon.
Scientists hope the details will allow them to work deep in the world.
“Beautiful galaxies in the forefront of this image all live in our urgent cosmic neighborhood,” said Benjamin Yokhimi, a physics and astronomy group UCL.
“We are very excited about many small and unique light bubbles that fill the background: most of these are galaxies, much farther away from the earth. Together, they track the widespread distribution of matter in the world, which is formed by the properties of dark matter and dark energy.”
