To view pictures taken by the Hubble Telescope you can go to Hubble Site, Space Latest Views, Space Telescope, NASA, Discovery Channel and National Geographic.
The first image captured by the Hubble Space Telescope was of a star cluster known as NGC 3532. The image was taken on May 20, 1990, and marked the beginning of the telescope's scientific operations.
The Hubble Space Telescope has provided stunning images of the universe, helped refine the estimate of the universe's expansion rate, measured the age of the universe, discovered new galaxies and stars, and provided insights into the properties of black holes and dark matter.
The Hubble Space Telescope is a space telescope that was carried into orbit by a Space Shuttle in 1990 and remains in operation. Although it has taken photos from other galaxies, it does not have the capability of capturing a single image of 100 billion galaxies on one photo.
Anyone can request observation time on HST - in the past, the Hubble Director has opened up his own time for use by amateur astronomers. Competition for time is fierce though, and is generally given to academics and scientists, though "targets of viewing opportunity" are considered if it falls within mission parameters. Anyone can download the thousands of photos taken by the Hubble, at hubblesite.org.
Yes, the Hubble Space Telescope has taken many images of distant stars. One notable example is a picture of a star known as "Pistol Star" in the Milky Way galaxy, which is one of the most luminous stars in the known universe. These images provide valuable insights into the nature and behavior of stars located far beyond our solar system.
Yes, the Hubble Space Telescope is capable of taking pictures of Mercury. However, since Mercury orbits close to the Sun, special considerations must be taken to avoid damaging the telescope's sensitive instruments. Additionally, images of Mercury taken by Hubble may not be as detailed as those captured by spacecraft specifically sent to study the planet.
The Hubble telescope is in space so it doesn't have a problem with atmospheric distortion. Therefore The Hubble telescope get's a much clearer picture than any normal land telescope which gets a less clear a picture because of water vapour and diffraction of light.
It is designed to take pictures. Once the pictures are taken, color is given to them and the are turned and put into one whole picture making the thing they took a picture of move. Then they clean up the picture by erasing anything blury.
The first image captured by the Hubble Space Telescope was of a star cluster known as NGC 3532. The image was taken on May 20, 1990, and marked the beginning of the telescope's scientific operations.
The Hubble Space Telescope has provided stunning images of the universe, helped refine the estimate of the universe's expansion rate, measured the age of the universe, discovered new galaxies and stars, and provided insights into the properties of black holes and dark matter.
I suppose that the pictures are taken through the Hubble orbiting telescope which has powerful lens to get images from distant celestial bodies. You can take pictures of it yourself if you have a medium sized telescope. You can see detail, and the bigger the telescope, the more you can see. Many pictures that you have seen came from satellites that have flown by at much closer distances and are some of the most detailed and vibrant ones I've seen. If you have binoculars you can see the 4 largest moons, but Jupiter itself is just a bright blob in the center.
The Hubble Space Telescope is designed to see deep into space. So it has taken many fascinating photos of the outer reaches of the universe, or in our own galaxy. It has accomplished taking many photos for scientists to study, and for us to see.
NASA's most famous telescope is probably the Hubble Telescope that orbits the earth.
It was launched on April 24, 1990; the first image was taken on May 20, 1990.
The Hubble Space Telescope is a space telescope that was carried into orbit by a Space Shuttle in 1990 and remains in operation. Although it has taken photos from other galaxies, it does not have the capability of capturing a single image of 100 billion galaxies on one photo.
The Hubble Space Telescope has taken over 1.5 million observations and produced millions of images over its lifetime.
The first picture was the Star Cluster NGC 3532 taken on May 20, 1990. You can see it in related links.