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Summary
| Description | In the white square is A 1689-zD1, the most distant and therefore oldest known galaxy discovered as of February 2008. (ref:([1])
Picture's original description: A massive cluster of yellowish galaxies, seemingly caught in a red and blue spider web of eerily distorted background galaxies, makes for a spellbinding picture from the new Advanced Camera for Surveys aboard NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. To make this unprecedented image of the cosmos, Hubble peered straight through the center of one of the most massive galaxy clusters known, called Abell 1689. The gravity of the cluster's trillion stars — plus dark matter — acts as a 2-million-light-year-wide lens in space. This gravitational lens bends and magnifies the light of the galaxies located far behind it. Some of the faintest objects in the picture are probably over 13 billion light-years away (redshift value 6). |
| Date | 2010-01-16 02:01 (UTC) |
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Original upload log
This image is a derivative work of the following images:
- File:Gravitationell-lins-4.jpg licensed with PD-Hubble
- 2009-06-19T18:10:01Z Tryphon 3853x4000 (3740896 Bytes) Higher resolution.
- 2007-02-28T20:32:32Z Nicke L 400x359 (71811 Bytes) {{Information |Description=Gravitationell lins, Hubbleteleskopet, Abellgruppen *CREDIT: NASA, N. Benitez (JHU), T. Broadhurst (Racah Institute of Physics/The Hebrew University), H. Ford (JHU), M. Clampin (STScI),G. Hartig (ST
Uploaded with derivativeFX
Public Domain
| EXIF data: | |
| File name | a1689-zd1_2.jpg |
|---|---|
| Size, Mbytes | 3.511818359375 |
| Mime type | image/jpeg |
| Orientation of image | 1 |
| Image resolution in width direction | 300 |
| Image resolution in height direction | 300 |
| Unit of X and Y resolution | 2 |
| Color space information | 65535 |
| Exif image width | 3853 |
| Exif image length | 4000 |
| Software used | Adobe Photoshop 7.0 |
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