PC Pals Forum
General Discussion => Science & Nature => Topic started by: sam on May 27, 2010, 02:01
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Astronomers using the European Space Agency's Herschel telescope have discovered that the brightest galaxies tend to be in the busiest parts of the Universe. This crucial piece of information will enable theorists to fix up their theories of galaxy formation.
http://www.ukspaceagency.bis.gov.uk/18557.aspx
(https://www.pc-pals.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fi71.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fi126%2Fweirdspaceman%2FDecorated%2520images%2FLockman-SWIRE.jpg&hash=93d48f76023d915a179466672ab12b01668b3037)
Credit: ESA / SPIRE and HerMES consortia
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What an awesome picture. Every point of light is an individual galaxy containing billions of stars. My questiion is: "why is the Universe so prolific?" Most of us are dumbstruck with the galaxy in which we live. :dunno:
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There's a lot of "stuff" in that picture :woot:
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And that's only the baryonic stuff we can actually see. 80% of matter is invisible and cannot be detected by telescopes of any type. :crazy:
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And that's only the baryonic stuff we can actually see. 80% of matter is invisible and cannot be detected by telescopes of any type. :crazy:
are you positron about that
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:groan:
Don't be so negative, Dave. ;D