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space
A new composite image published by NASA shows some galaxies as they were 13.2 billion years ago, presenting a small section of space in full color. Known as the Hubble eXtreme Deep Field (HXDF) , the view is the product of more than 2,000 individual images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope over the past ten years, with a total exposure time of more than two million seconds — it complements the existing Ultra Deep Field (HUDF) , which shows a wider area. While the HXDF shows roughly 5,500 individual galaxies, it represents only a tiny fraction of the known universe. According to an explanatory video, embedded below, the telescope would have to take another 30 million images to provide anything close to a full, panoramic representation. Check out a 2382 x 2078 JPG of the HXDF here , or download the full, 13MB TIF file for a closer look — the team behind the image will be answering questions on Google+ from 1:00 PM ET tomorrow. <p style="text-align:right;color:#A8A8A8"></p>
New Hubble space telescope image peers 13 billion years back in time
MSL Curiosity
NASA TV
<center><div class="site_errors"><div class="floatType_site_error_top"></div><div class="floatType_site_error"><table summary="layout table"><tr><td bgcolor="#000000"><font color="#ffffff"><h2><img src="/templateimages/redesign/modules/overlay/site_error.gif" title="Site Error" alt="Site Error"/>There's a problem with your browser or settings. </h2></font><font color="#ffffff"><p>Your browser or your browser's settings are not supported. To get the best experience possible, please download a compatible browser.Dr Marek Kukula, Public Astronomer at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, takes readers on a hitch-hiker's guide to our solar system using this collection of photographs showing the best "tourist" attractions of our solar system. The collection of pictures has been put together as the Royal Observatory launches its 2011 Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest, for pictures captured by humans.
Astronomer's guide to the solar system
SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / NASA / BARCROFT MEDIA by Dec 19
cern
amazing maths
next world
quantum computer
La vitesse de la lumière et Einstein dépassés par une particule?
«Totalement inattendu», «étonnant»... Les physiciens n'en croyaient pas leurs instruments mais ils pensent bien avoir mesuré une particule dépassant la vitesse de la lumière, pourtant considérée comme une «limite infranchissable» dans la théorie d'Einstein.langage

