Considering the situation in which the developers found themselves, they put out an addition to the franchise that really feels like returning home even though you're
millions of light years from Earth.
Not exact matches
A burst
of gravitational waves alerted astronomers to the collision, prompting them to turn telescopes toward the crash site some 130
million light -
years from Earth.
everything is made up
of atoms (don't believe me do some research) its the different variables
of heat and
light and things like that that cause different reactions to make different things and these things when they interact can create something completely different and you and slowly the process
of mitosis or miosis starts to work and form stuff hell i learnt that in high school and it was a catholic one at that a
millions of years ago i bet the universe was completely different and had things in it that our minds cant even imagine that have since changed over time
from action and reaction to what we have today and in another
million years who knows with all the different gases we pump into the air and the weather getting more intense on both ends
of the scale life as we know it will be different the human race will have to evolve to survive and will probibly form into a slightly different species hell maybe well evolve into 2 different species like in the movie time machine
I'm guessing you are not so stupid as to ignore all the fossil evidence, carbon dating, and
light source definition
from other planets and still believe that the earth is not
millions of years old.
One
of the best I ever heard was a Creationist, when challenged that the Earth must be older since we can see
light from stars
millions of light years away, answered that God created the
light already on its way so that we'd see it.
I'm fully aware that one
of the most perplexing issues surrounding the creation model
of the universe is the question
of how we could see starlight
from millions of light years away if the universe was much younger.
It's been a few hundred
years now without an adequate explanation
of why dinosaur fossils exist, or how we can see
light from galaxies
millions of light years away.
An astronomer is investigating the spectrum
of light from a galaxy a
million light -
years away.
What if we could travel
millions of light years in some direction away
from earth..
How is that possible if it takes
millions of years for the
light from such distant stars to reach us?
Visy has invested $ 20
million there this
year to make the
lightest paper
of its type in the country, producing about 700,000 tonnes
of virgin kraft paper annually
from plantation pine and which is then able to be made into boxes and paper products at extremely
light weights.
If a star was a
million light years away from Earth, you would Have to travel at the speed of Light for a million years to get t
light years away
from Earth, you would Have to travel at the speed
of Light for a million years to get t
Light for a
million years to get there.
On Sept. 20, 2016, Buso
of Rosario, Argentina, was testing a new camera on his 16 - inch telescope by taking a series
of short - exposure photographs
of the spiral galaxy NGC 613, which is about 80
million light years from Earth and located within the southern constellation Sculptor.
An international team
of astronomers has determined that Centaurus A, a massive elliptical galaxy 13
million light -
years from Earth, is accompanied by a number
of dwarf satellite galaxies orbiting the main body in a narrow disk.
It's located about 500
light -
years from Earth and contains several hundred protostars, the oldest
of which are about 1
million years old.
Nearly 50 percent
of all the
lighting in the United States comes
from 60 - watt incandescent bulbs, with 425
million sold each
year.
Perseus Cluster A group
of more than a thousand galaxies located 250
million light -
years from Earth.
In the second half
of last
year the blazar CTA 102, which is 7,600
million light years from Earth, brightened considerably, drawing the attention
of all the astronomers who specialise in this kind
of objects.
ANOTHER LOOKING GLASS In science fiction movies like Stargate and Contact, wormholes connect distant points in the universe, allowing people to travel
from one spot to another in far less time than the hundreds or
millions of years required to make the trip at the speed
of light, the greatest conventional velocity.
Nevertheless, on Nov. 11, 2014, a global network
of robotic telescopes named ASASSN (All Sky Automated Survey for SuperNovae) picked up signals
of a possible tidal disruption flare
from a galaxy 300
million light years away.
In the center
of a distant galaxy, almost 300
million light years from Earth, scientists have discovered a supermassive black hole that is «choking» on a sudden influx
of stellar debris.
The Chandra results show that a supermassive black hole in the heart
of the Perseus galaxy cluster, 250
million light -
years from Earth, generates enough
of a sonic wallop to do the job.
In a recent paper published in The Astrophysical Journal, Boorman (and colleagues
from the NuSTAR active galaxies science team) described how data
from NASA's Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) has been used to study the intrinsic behaviour
of a «hidden» supermassive black hole in a galaxy nearby to our own — IC 3639 — some 175
million light years from Earth, relatively close by in cosmic terms.
Because the galaxy is only 2.5
million light -
years from Earth, it is a much bigger target in the sky than the myriad galaxies Hubble routinely photographs that are billions
of light -
years away.
After searching through images obtained
from the Hubble Space Telescope's brand - new Advanced Camera for Surveys and the 10 - meter Keck Telescope in Mauna Kea, Hawaii, astronomer Michael West
of the University
of Hawaii, Hilo, and his colleagues in the United States and United Kingdom found what may be more than 300 intergalactic globular clusters, the farthest ones roughly 400
million light -
years away.
According to the Alliance to Save Energy, new standards for efficient
lighting could save 158
million tons
of carbon emissions each
year, the equivalent
of the emissions
from 80 coal - fired power plants.
A SET
of 200 -
million -
year - old teeth
from a beast related to dinosaurs and crocodiles has shed
light on how snake fangs evolved.
Now, astronomers have overcome that problem by tracking bright spots
of radio emission
from the Triangulum Galaxy — also known as M33 — which the new study locates at 2.4
million light years from Earth.
The analysis is based on Hubble images
of a spiral galaxy in the Coma cluster, located 300
million light years from Earth.
Jets are narrow streams
of gas that emerge
from the cores
of some galaxies, travel at more than 99 percent the speed
of light, and penetrate as much as several
million light -
years into intergalactic space before fanning out into broad, luminous lobes.
Intriguingly, the excess points in the direction
of the nearest cluster
of galaxies to the Milky Way, located between 300
million and 900
million light -
years from Earth.
Like other comets
of its type, PANSTARRS is thought to have originated in the Oort Cloud, a vast region containing
millions of comets located more than two
light years from the Sun.
In 1933, the Swiss astronomer Fritz Zwicky (pictured, right), working at the California Institute
of Technology in Pasadena, applied this principle to the motion
of galaxies that make up the Coma cluster, a group
of over 1000 galaxies some 300
million light years from us.
Using the world's largest radio telescope, two astronomers
from Swinburne University
of Technology in Australia have detected the faint signal emitted by atomic hydrogen gas in galaxies three billion
light years from Earth, breaking the previous record distance by 500
million light years.
The observatories are designed to be sensitive to waves
from as far away as the Virgo cluster
of galaxies 65
million light -
years away.
About 12
million light years from Earth resides one
of the Milky Way's closest neighbors, a disk galaxy called Messier 82 (M82).
The older eruption is plowing a layer
of glowing hydrogen gas
from the center
of NGC 5195, which sits about 26
million light -
years away in the constellation Canes Venatici.
When you see Jupiter shining in the night sky, for example, you're looking about an hour back in time, whereas the
light from distant galaxies captured by telescopes today was emitted
millions of years ago.
NGC 5256, also known as Markarian 266, is about 350
million light -
years away
from Earth, in the constellation
of Ursa Major (The Great Bear)[1].
Among the stunning shots taken this week were those
of the Lagoon Nebula, about 3600
light years away
from Earth; the 47 Tucanae cluster
of several
million ancient stars about 15,000
light years from Earth; and the face - on barred spiral galaxy NGC 6744 in the star - rich southern constellation
of Pavo, about 30
million light years away.
The first hints
of dark matter were found as far
from the depths
of the Soudan Mine as you can imagine: in the Coma galaxy cluster, about 320
million light -
years away.
Although this idea seems implausible, it is one interpretation
of the discovery that there is a pattern in the red shifts
of nearly a hundred galaxies out to a distance
of about 50 megaparsecs (more than 160
million light years)
from our own.
Travelling between the stars for a hundred
light years or so, we would find ourselves moving between regions where the density
of gas changes a millionfold — more extreme than the difference between air and water — and with changes in temperature
from just a few degrees above absolute zero to over a
million degrees.
The first such star they identified is Beta Pictoris, a 23 -
million -
year - old star in the early stage
of building its planets, about 63
light -
years away
from our 4.6 - billion -
year - old solar system.
Some 60
million light -
years in length, this thread funnels all kinds
of matter — visible and not —
from intergalactic space into a giant cluster
of galaxies called MACS J0717.5 +3745.
That gave the telescope containing an intricate array
of tiny
light - admitting shutters about six minutes above the Earth's atmosphere — where
light from the far ultraviolet
light end
of the spectrum is not filtered out — for a clear view
of the target galaxy 56
million light years away.
Supernova measurements indicate that distant galaxies are separating
from one another by 73 kilometers per second for each megaparsec (about 3.3
million light -
years)
of distance between them.
Right now it's an ordinary - looking, dim red star 63
light -
years off, but it is racing toward us so that in a mere
million years it will be just three - quarters
of a
light -
year from the sun — roughly 1,000 times farther out than Pluto but well inside the Oort cloud.
By piecing together clues
from a fossil unearthed in a former German quarry, a team
of scientists has figured out how
light bounced off a moth that lived 47
million years ago.
The question is — and it's a question at this point — can we learn
from these novel biophotonic mechanisms that have evolved over
millions of years of natural selection new approaches to making tunable and switchable photonic materials to more efficiently encode, transmit, and decode information via
light?»