Hubble captures an elegant spiral galaxy 60 million light-years away

This week’s image from the Hubble Space Telescope shows spiral galaxy NGC 4571, located 60 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices, and was captured using Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 instrument, digitaltrend reports.

This image comes from a large program of observations designed to produce a treasure trove of combined observations from two large observatories: the Hubble Large Millimeter/Meter Atacama Array (ALMA), the Hubble scientists wrote. Chile, which studies in the ether of the diagonals, the sun’s infrared rays, allows ALMA to bare feet of cold interstellar dust that gives rise to new stars.

And the combination of Hubble and ALMA observations makes for a fantastic coupling for observing shells of phases with different wavelengths, and the Hubble scientists continue:

A mode for future science in star mode, as well as a mode for future science, use the CSA/ESA/CSA telescope. , from Persian sentences such as a series of planets in different stages of formation to those in our solar system such as Jupiter and its complex atmosphere.

The group even contributed to a large-scale discovery of a group of the first ancient armored business first projects. Image of the galaxy NCG 4571 from the PHANGS-HST project (High Resolution Physics in Nearby Galaxies with the Hubble Space Telescope) between Hubble and Alma.

This survey aims at how young stars form from gas clouds by looking at galaxies, and the previous week’s image of Hubble, of the beautiful spiral galaxy NCG 2835, was a manifestation of this same project.