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28-04-23 06:57 pm ಫೋಟೊ

The art of space Imagining the unknown regions of our universe

In this artist’s conception of a supermassive black hole in galaxy M87, the black hole’s massive jet is seen rising up from the center of the black hole. The observations on which this illustration is based represent the first time that the jet and the black hole shadow have been imaged together, giving scientists new insights into how black holes can launch these powerful jets.

An artist's depiction shows the possible surface of TRAPPIST-1f, a planet in the TRAPPIST-1 system.
The planet Kepler-16b with its two stars. The cold planet, with its gaseous surface, is not thought to be habitable. The largest of the two stars, a K dwarf, is about 69 percent the mass of our sun, and the smallest, a red dwarf, is about 20 percent the sun's mass.
A fledgling solar system containing deep within it enough water vapor to fill all the oceans on Earth five times, located in our Milky Way galaxy about 1,000 light years from Earth in the constellation Perseus.
An artist's rendering depicts a solar storm hitting Mars and stripping ions from the planet's upper atmosphere. Scientists documented a solar storm blasting away Mars’ atmosphere, an important clue in a long-standing mystery of how a planet that was once like Earth turned into a cold, dry desert.
An illustration shows a hot, dense, expanding cloud of debris from two neutron stars before they collided.
A Jupiter-sized planet passing in front of its parent star. Such events are called transits. When the planet transits the star, the star's apparent brightness drops by a few percent for a short period.
An artist's concept of matter swirling into a supermassive black hole.
A newly discovered planet, designated by the unglamorous identifier of OGLE-2005-BLG-390Lb, orbits a red star five times less massive than the Sun and located at a distance of about 20,000 light years.