ESA/Hubble & NASA, S. Jha
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The narrow galaxy that curves gracefully around its spherical companion in this image is a fantastic example of a truly strange and extremely rare phenomenon. This image, taken with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, depicts GAL-CLUS-022058, located in the southern hemisphere constellation Fornax (The Furnace).
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Nationalgeographic.co.id—An amazing view of space has been captured by the ESA/NASA team through the Hubble Space Telescope recently. The image shows one of what is known as a ‘ring Einstein‘ most complete ever found.
Scientists are using these observations in an attempt to develop a lensing model that will be used to study the physical properties of galaxy with a lens. In this way scientists have effectively been able to change Hubble’s observation capability to the equivalent of a 48 -meter telescope, as they have successfully measured the distance to an object and determined its magnification factor to 20.
Hubble has successfully published images in the series Picture of the Week, which features images from GAL-CLUS-022058, is located in the southern hemisphere’s constellation Fornax (The Furnace). The picture is a ring Einstein the largest and most comprehensive ever discovered by scientists. The Principal Investigator of the Hubble observations gave it the nickname “Molten Ring” This refers to the appearance and constellation of its parent.
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