Vera C. Robin Observatory launches the heavenly pictures of the first breathtaking

A preview of infiltration of the first batch of deep space photos from the new Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile to the news sites and Social media On Monday, follow it Live broadcast It happened.

In a publicationThe observatory said: “(Robin Observatory) will build the greatest time for another of the universe ever.”

The project is funded by the National Science Corporation and the American Ministry of Energy Science Office. The observatory is It was named for the American world The credit is widely to find some of the first evidence of the dark matter. On Monday, NSF and DOE scientists and officials participated in a press conference and Q&A about the results.

You can see the stream below.

Large pictures, millions of galaxies

Although the live broadcast was suffering from some technical problems, he still provides some context about the data taken at the Robin Observatory and why.

“From today, our ability to understand the dark matter, dark energy and planetary defense will grow faster than ever,” said Brian Stone, NSF Chief of Staff.

The 3200 -megapixel Observatory camera is used to perform a full examination of a large group every three to four days. The amazing images that share it in the observatory are only a small part of what is captured, in some cases show only 2 percent of the full width, which requires 400 HDTVs to show.

One image can capture 10 million galaxies. Closer to Earth, astronomers have discovered a million aspress in our solar system and expect 5 million others to be discovered in the next few years.