All that emptiness in outer space leaves lots of room for gorgeous galactic fireworks shows.
What you're seeing here,Watch Class of Lies Online according to NASA, is a "relatively rare celestial phenomenon" called a Herbig-Haro object. It's created when ionized gas expelled by a young star collides with the clouds of dust and gas that surround these new (relatively speaking) stellar formations.
This Herbig-Haro object, named HH111, comes to us compliments of the Hubble Space Telescope and its Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3).
The expelled gas is ionized by a young star when the intense heat in these regions of space causes the atoms and molecules making up the gas to lose their electrons. That charged gas speeds away from its source, and it collides with the physical matter surrounding the young star as it goes. These collisions create the streaking bursts of light you see in HH111, and they're the building blocks of Herbig-Haro objects in general.
This view of HH111 was made possible by Hubble's WFC3 because of how it captures light. As NASA explains, while Herbig-Haro objects are visible inside the optical range that human eyes can detect, all that dust and gas around the star makes that light difficult to see. But the WFC3 picks up light along the ultraviolet and infrared spectrums as well, and the latter in particular is useful for cutting through the stellar debris.
The result is this beautiful, blue-tinged streak of light cutting across space. A Hubble report from more than two decades ago describes how a cosmic tug-of-war between three stars led to the creation of this Herbig-Haro object.
Previous:Moving Targets
The emotional moment a teen realizes his late father bought him the perfect presentHow to E3: Whether or not you attend, there's a lot to take in'House of Cards' Twitter account sums up Comey hearing in one perfect GIFHere's why you should pay close attention to India's space programAmazon product pages went down, but cute dogs made everything betterJohn McCain's bizarre excuse for making no sense at the Comey hearingHow to E3: Whether or not you attend, there's a lot to take inBaseball fan's footrace with a superhero really couldn't have gone worseTwitter now warns you before a DM failMacron really wants to 'Make Our Planet Great Again' with grants for U.S. scientistsThis startup wants to be the QVC of your smartphoneApp Store guidelines change stops apps from constantly demand ratings'House of Cards' Twitter account sums up Comey hearing in one perfect GIFPeople: Please don't stream and driveT'Challa takes the throne in the first poster for Marvel's 'Black Panther'United Airlines can't stop screwing up, because now, well, thisTim Cook says he knows who's sending out Trump's 3AM tweetsNowhere on Facebook is safe from ads—including instant articlesJ.R. Smith tweets, then deletes, 'Cavs in 7' with Cleveland on brink of NBA Finals defeatJ.K. Rowling just dropped a searing feminist tweetstorm everyone should read 2018 Golden Globe nominations: See full list Here are the top books of 2017, according to Amazon Oh man, oh geez, 'Rick and Morty' gets an Avengers Tesla gave electric cars a huge push toward normalcy Elon Musk's Boring Company sold $600,000 worth of hats Spy agency launches interactive online test to see if you're cut out for the job Programmer finds keylogger on hundreds of HP computer models The secret meaning behind the NBA's esports league logo 'Outlander' Season 4: Will America be Claire and Jamie's new home? Facebook opens AR studio, updates Messenger with world effects 10 best 'Game of Thrones' moments from Season 7 American Express finally ditches the need for signatures with its credit card 'Star Wars: The Last Jedi': John Boyega's family on the red carpet Apple is now shipping iPhone X orders in two to four business days A fake Ethereum wallet lurks in Apple's App Store 'Street Fighter' 30th anniversary collection is coming in 2018 Kumail Nanjiani shares story about 'Star Wars: The Last Jedi' director Twitter makes tweetstorms and long threads an official part of its app Men are way too mad about that 'New Yorker' short story The MTA now sells $300 used subway trash cans
1.9528s , 10106.7890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Class of Lies Online】,Fresh Information Network