Astronomers often hunt
faint objects across the universe.
Not exact matches
He found it — a
faint, pale dot streaking
across the sky — while reviewing images from the university's Pan-STARRS telescope, which searches for near - Earth
objects (NEOs) from the mountain Haleakala.
ALMA was able to observe the
faint millimeter - wavelength «glow» emitted by the
object, confirming it is roughly 635 kilometers
across.
It is not possible to get a good photograph of the entire Virgo cluster because the galaxies are rather
faint and small
objects scattered
across 15 degrees of the sky.
The ALMA radio telescope array was able to observe the
faint millimeter - wavelength «glow» emitted by DeeDee, confirming the
object is roughly 395 miles (635 kilometers
across).
It is impossible to get a good photograph of the entire cluster because the galaxies are
faint objects scattered
across 15 degrees of the sky, and a large angle photograph would be swamped by thousands of foreground stars in our own galaxy.
The FOS examined
fainter objects than the High Resolution Spectrograph (HRS), and could study these
objects across a much wider spectral range — from the UV (1150 Angstroms) through the visible red and the near - IR (8000 Angstroms).