NASA frequently shares various types of space-related posts, which attract the attention of many people. Recently, the space agency posted a photo of the Tarantula Nebula that surprised people. This image was captured in a comprehensive study called ULLYSES (Ultraviolet Legacy Library of Young Stars as Essential Standards). “The Hubble Telescope was able to obtain data on stars in ultraviolet light that can only be seen from space, helping astronomers with their research for decades to come.”
Sharing the image, NASA informed that the survey studied two categories of stars. First, “Superhot giant blue stars are a million times brighter than the Sun and have intense ultraviolet glow that can be easily detected by Hubble. These stars have powerful winds that drive the evolution of galaxies. Ulises targeted these blue stars.'' Because it was common in the early universe, it is also present in nearby galaxies. ” (Related article: NASA wants to devise a new lunar clock that would tick faster)
The researchers also found that “young stars, with less mass than the Sun, emitted bursts of high-energy radiation, ultraviolet light, and X-rays during their formative years. Because the stars are still growing, they continue to collect material from their surroundings. “There is,” he added. “This includes the processes of how they reach mass and how much energy is released into their nearby environment. These observations show that the first stars in the universe and how they formed into galaxies It's just a stepping stone to understanding how it influenced the evolution of
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This post was shared 2 days ago. Since being posted, the article has gone viral, racking up nearly 600,000 views. This share also received many comments. Many people were stunned when they saw the photo. (Also read: NASA sheds light on spiral galaxies through a series of never-before-seen images. Have you seen the diffused photos yet?)
How did X users react to the post?
One person wrote, “When I hear the word intense, this is what I think of.”
The second person said: “That's very interesting. Thank you.”
“Space is so fascinating,” a third posted.
A fourth said: “Unbelievable. Thank you Hubble and NASA.”
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