Hubble Telescope spots pair of galaxies near Big Dipper

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Hubble Telescope spots pair of galaxies near Big Dipper
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A Hubble Space Telescope image published in January captured a pair of galaxies near the Big Dipper which they said would help astronomers to map out the universe.

Theoretical physicist Dr. Michio Kaku explains the significance of new images provided by NASA's Webb Space Telescope on 'Sunday Night in America.'The scene features the galaxy LEDA 48062, located in the constellation Canes Venatici and shown on the right side of the image. The European Space Agency notes that foreground stars and other distant galaxies are peppered throughout the shot.

The agency said that smudge-like LEDA 48062 is only around 30 million light-years from the Milky Way. stars reside in various galaxiesAn astronaut aboard the space shuttle Atlantis captured this image of the Hubble Space Telescope on May 19, 2009.Notably, darker and more spread-out objects like these galaxies do not possess visible diffraction spikes.

GREENBELT, MD - NOVEMBER 02: Engineers and technicians assemble the James Webb Space Telescope November 2, 2016, at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.Diffraction spikes – seen as four sharp points – often surround stars in Hubble images. They are created as starlight spreads around the support structures inside reflecting telescopes like Hubble.

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