Also of keen interest are the transient astronomical events that appear suddenly in the sky when these explosions
occur in distant galaxies.
Why not any of the hundreds of other creator gods, or the god of some aliens
living in a distant galaxy that we've never heard of before?
An international team studying gas
clouds in a distant galaxy has found that the temperature of the gas matches almost exactly what models predicted for the young cosmos.
Brian Schmidt and Robert Kirshner of the Harvard - Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Ronald Eastman of Lick Observatory in California, and their colleagues obtained a new estimate of the Hubble constant from observations of a
supernova in a distant galaxy in the constellation of Cetus.
Following the hydrogen molecules is exactly what Fabian Walter of the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy and his colleagues have done, taking an image that includes spectral information (allowing, in fact, for an enhanced three - dimensional view) of unprecedented sensitivity with the ALMA observatory to trace the amount of molecular
hydrogen in distant galaxies located in the so - called Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF), one of the best - studied regions of the sky.
«The amazing thing is that
in this distant galaxy in the young Universe the conditions are just right for enough of the fast moving hot gas to cool to the low temperatures that Claudia and her team have found.»
A furious spawning of the equivalent of 1,000 Suns per
year in a distant galaxy dubbed the Cloverleaf may be typical of galaxies in the early Universe, the scientists say.
However, because they occur in short bursts and
originate in distant galaxies — sometimes even billions of light years from Earth — scientists have not been able to exactly pinpoint what causes them.
theo The term «aliens» implies little green men or some other sentient life that purposely did it... far different than dust of previous life
in distant galaxies making it here through spce... THAT is the difference... which you already know.
Life could have
existed in some distant galaxy that was since destryoed, but tiny pieces of life, some of the building blocks, could have traveled to our solar system and been deposited on our planet.
Spacetime ripples from a stellar
cataclysm in a distant galaxy help explain the cosmic origins of gold, and chart the course for a new age of «multi-messenger» astronomy
Emitted in a distant galaxy when multicellular life was just beginning to populate Earth, the waves traveled at the speed of light for more than a billion years to at last wash over our planet last September, taking just seven milliseconds to traverse the distance between LIGO's twin listening stations in Louisiana and Washington State.
And the ones now being
found in distant galaxies — such as a November discovery, a planet orbiting star HD 209458 in the constellation Pegasus — are assigned dry strings of numbers and letters.
Because supernovas are so powerful, they are visible
even in distant galaxies, making them valuable tools for measuring the size and history of the cosmos.
On 21 June, a dying star
in a distant galaxy unleashed a siren song of x-rays so intense it briefly blinded the x-ray telescope aboard NASA's orbiting Swift observatory.
Radio astronomers have used a radio telescope network the size of the Earth to zoom in on a unique
phenomenon in a distant galaxy: a jet activated by a star being consumed by a supermassive black hole.
The heart of LSST is a main mirror 8.4 meters (about 28 feet) in diameter, which will, in a matter of seconds, register vanishingly faint
objects in distant galaxies over an area spanning about 50 full moons.
2001: Dark Energy Hubble data on stellar explosions
in distant galaxies gave astronomers their best measurement of how fast the universe is expanding.
Unexpectedly faint Type 1a supernovae
in distant galaxies led to the 1998 discovery of the accelerating expansion of the universe, on account of dark energy.
However, unless we are observing the Milky Way and very close local galaxies, we can not detect individual stars and star - forming
regions in distant galaxies.
The famous telescope was named after U.S. astronomer Edwin Hubble, whose observations of variable stars
in distant galaxies confirmed that the universe was expanding and gave support to the Big Bang theory.
Because the team did not see any influence of the strength of star formation in the metal
enrichment in distant galaxies, it is telling that the physical condition regulating star formation in galaxies in the early Universe is possibly different from that seen in the present - day Universe.
MAUNAKEA, Hawaii — UCLA astronomers have used the W. M. Keck Observatory on Maunakea, Hawaii to make the first accurate measurement of the abundance of
oxygen in a distant galaxy.
This study makes the first direct comparison between the optical emission line and the ultraviolet and infrared tracers of star formation and indicates that, despite the underlying uncertainties, astronomers can trust the nebular emission lines as robust indicators of the star - formation rate and the amount of light that is obscured by
dust in distant galaxies.
PULLMAN, Wash. — Three billion years
ago in a distant galaxy, two massive black holes slammed together, merged into one and sent space — time vibrations, known as gravitational waves, shooting out into the universe.
Starring swearing animals and futuristic gangsters, the game will be a prequel to the original game,
set in a distant galaxy before the birth of Jade.
The science fiction role - playing adventure returns, 600 years after Mass Effect 3, with a whole new cast of characters looking to find a home
planet in a distant galaxy.
Astronomers have detected one more clue to the origins of gamma - ray bursts, those highly energetic explosions that
occur in distant galaxies.
The shape of LIGO's signal showed it was generated by two black
holes in a distant galaxy that spiralled in on one another and then coalesced about 1.3 billion years ago - the time it has taken the wave to reach Earth.
These gamma - ray bursts, astrophysicists recently learned,
originate in distant galaxies and are unfathomably powerful — as much as 10 quadrillion (a one followed by 16 zeros) times as energetic as the sun.
Lars Bildsten, professor at UCSB's Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP), and colleagues, predicted a new type of
supernova in distant galaxies that would be fainter than most and would rise and fall in brightness in only a few weeks.