- #36
fawk3s
- 342
- 1
turbo-1 said:
mby they had cosmic strings..
turbo-1 said:We have barely gotten probes out of our solar system. I sure would like to meet the folks that have imaged the MW from outside the galaxy. They'd be real old, though and might be cranky - best not to tick them off.
The picture of our galaxy was captured using a combination of ground-based telescopes and space-based telescopes. The ground-based telescopes were used to capture wide-field images of the Milky Way, while space-based telescopes like the Hubble Space Telescope were used to capture more detailed images of specific regions.
The process of capturing the picture of our galaxy took several years. The initial planning and data collection took about 2 years, followed by another 2 years of data analysis and processing. Finally, the images were combined and edited to create the final picture of our galaxy.
The picture of our galaxy is considered to be highly accurate, as it was created using data from multiple telescopes and extensive data analysis. However, it is important to note that the picture is constantly evolving as new data is collected and our understanding of the galaxy improves.
The picture of our galaxy provides valuable insights into the structure and composition of the Milky Way. It can also help us better understand the formation and evolution of galaxies in general. Additionally, the picture can be used to identify and study specific regions of interest within our galaxy.
While our solar system is located within the Milky Way, it is not visible in the picture of our galaxy. The picture shows a wide view of the galaxy, and our solar system is relatively small in comparison. However, some of the stars and nebulae in the picture may be similar to those in our solar system.