(HD) Hubble Space Telescope Images 2009 NASA
Awesome Stunning Images of the Universe Hubble Heritage project music: The Far River artist: Jonn Serrie relax and enjoy .... PLEASE NOTE: The photos used in this video is the property of the respective owners. All photos property of NASA.
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Added: 721 days ago by
poker1
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The world of the Hubble space 【HD Gallery - Galaxy Part 1/2】
The Hubble Space Telescope Galaxy group star cluster Part 1 Hubble Space Telescope which is common property of the all humankind I made the diversity of a splendid picture slide show ♪Music Openings/Sebastian Hardie Part 2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1jLpoNGOSY
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Added: 721 days ago by
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Hubble Space Telescope Pictures with Gustav Holst's The Planets - 1080p HD - INCREDIBLE!
Eugene Ormandy Conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra performing Gustav Theodore Holst's "The Planets" movement Saturn, the Bringer of Old Age with the Hubble's top 100 high res pictures. I was overwhelmed looking at the pictures and the presence of a Higher Power is so evident at least to me so I wanted to put these two things together. It came out great I think. If you get a chance listen to his whole symphony you'll will love it. The suite has seven movements, each of them named after a planet and its corresponding Roman deity (see also Planets in astrology): 1.Mars, the Bringer of War 2.Venus, the Bringer of Peace 3.Mercury, the Winged Messenger 4.Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity 5.Saturn, the Bringer of Old Age 6.Uranus, the Magician 7.Neptune, the Mystic The order of the movements corresponds to increasing distance of their eponymous planets from the Earth. Some commentators have suggested that this is intentional, with the anomaly of Mars preceding Venus being a device to make the first four movements match the form of a symphony.-- Gustav Holst (Composer), Ralph Vaughan Williams (Composer), Eugene Ormandy (Conductor), Philadelphia Orchestra (Orchestra)
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Added: 721 days ago by
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Search for Another Earth Hubble directly observes planet orbiting Fomalhaut
Search for Another Earth The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has discovered an extrasolar planet, for the first time using direct visible-light imaging. The strange world is far-flung from its parent star, is surrounded by a colossal belt of gas and dust, and may even have rings more impressive than Saturn's. HUBBLE DIRECTLY OBSERVES A PLANET ORBITING ANOTHER STAR WASHINGTON — NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has taken the first visible-light snapshot of a planet circling another star. Estimated to be no more than three times Jupiter's mass, the planet, called Fomalhaut b, orbits the bright southern star Fomalhaut, located 25 light-years away in the constellation Piscis Australis, or the "Southern Fish." Fomalhaut has been a candidate for planet hunting ever since an excess of dust was discovered around the star in the early 1980s by NASA's Infrared Astronomy Satellite, IRAS. In 2004, the coronagraph in the High Resolution Camera on Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys produced the first-ever resolved visible-light image of the region around Fomalhaut. It clearly showed a ring of protoplanetary debris approximately 21.5 billion miles across and having a sharp inner edge. This large debris disk is similar to the Kuiper Belt, which encircles the solar system and contains a range of icy bodies from dust grains to objects the size of dwarf planets, such as Pluto. Hubble astronomer Paul Kalas, of the University of California at Berkeley, and team members proposed in 2005 that the ring was being gravitationally modified by a planet lying between the star and the ring's inner edge. Circumstantial evidence came from Hubble's confirmation that the ring is offset from the center of the star. The sharp inner edge of the ring is also consistent with the presence of a planet that gravitationally "shepherds" ring particles. Independent researchers have subsequently reached similar conclusions. Now, Hubble has actually photographed a point source of light lying 1.8 billion miles inside the ring's inner edge. The results are being reported in the November 14 issue of Science magazine. "Our Hubble observations were incredibly demanding. Fomalhaut b is 1 billion times fainter than the star. We began this program in 2001, and our persistence finally paid off," Kalas says. "Fomalhaut is the gift that keeps on giving. Following the unexpected discovery of its dust ring, we have now found an exoplanet at a location suggested by analysis of the dust ring's shape. The lesson for exoplanet hunters is 'follow the dust,'" said team member Mark Clampin of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. Observations taken 21 months apart by Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys' coronagraph show that the object is moving along a path around the star, and is therefore gravitationally bound to it. The planet is 10.7 billion miles from the star, or about 10 times the distance of the planet Saturn from our sun. The planet is brighter than expected for an object of three Jupiter masses. One possibility is that it has a Saturn-like ring of ice and dust reflecting starlight. The ring might eventually coalesce to form moons. The ring's estimated size is comparable to the region around Jupiter and its four largest orbiting satellites. Kalas and his team first used Hubble to photograph Fomalhaut in 2004, and made the unexpected discovery of its debris disk, which scatters Fomalhaut's starlight. At the time they noted a few bright sources in the image as planet candidates. A follow-up image in 2006 showed that one of the objects is moving through space with Fomalhaut but changed position relative to the ring since the 2004 exposure. The amount of displacement between the two exposures corresponds to an 872-year-long orbit as calculated from Kepler's laws of planetary motion. Future observations will attempt to see the planet in infrared light and will look for evidence of water vapor clouds in the atmosphere. This would yield clues to the evolution of a comparatively newborn 100-million-year-old planet. Astrometric measurements of the planet's orbit will provide enough precision to yield an accurate mass. NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, scheduled to launch in 2013 will be able to make coronagraphic observations of Fomalhaut in the near- and mid-infrared. Webb will be able to hunt for other planets in the system and probe the region interior to the dust ring for structures such as an inner asteroid belt. For more information about the Hubble Space Telescope, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/hubble http://hubblesite.org/news/2008/39 -end-
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Added: 721 days ago by
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15 Years of Science from Hubble Space Telescope
15th anniversary Hubble Minute on the top science discoveries of the Hubble Space Telescope. Images cover planets, comets, stars, galaxies and almost back to the beginning of time. The story leads up to Hubble's largest images ever revealed.
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Added: 721 days ago by
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Hubblecast 24. Date- Source- http://www.spacetelescope.org/videos/archive/topic/hubblecast// 'There's no better place for a telescope than space itself. Above the Earth's atmosphere observations are no longer hampered by air turbulence, so telescopic images of distant stars and galaxies are razor-sharp. Unlike a ground-based telescope, an instrument in Earth orbit can operate twenty-four hours a day and reach every part of the sky. Observing from space also makes it possible to study types of radiation that are otherwise absorbed by the atmosphere. Little wonder that the Hubble Space Telescope has made so many contributions to astronomy. And Hubble is not alone — more than 100 space observatories have been launched since the 1960s.Watch this Hubblecast episode and find out more.'
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Added: 721 days ago by
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