Skip to main content

The Hubble telescope has detected two such galaxies, which, it seems, are talking to each other.


A few million years after the Big Bang, stars were formed, and these stars formed galaxies. A group of stars formed together, and these same stars are called galaxies.  Due to that explosion of Big Bang, our universe has spread, due to which galaxies are also moving away from each other.

The Milky Way Galaxy where our Earth is, I mean to say, our own Galaxy, which we know as the Milky Way.The Milky Way is also made up of billions of stars, there are other galaxies like the Milky Way, these galaxies are far away from the Milky Way, but there is a galaxy, which is very close to our Milky Way, which we know as Andromeda.  The Andromeda Galaxy is very close to the Milky Way, and because of this it is possible to see Andromeda from the Earth, the Andromeda Galaxy being closer to the Milky Way, it is called our neighboring galley Xi says There are many more galaxies in the universe, which are very close, which by seeing it seems that they are talking to each other.

A few days ago, two such galaxies have been seen by the Hubble Telescope, which are close to each other, looking at them, as if they are both very close friends.  These two keep wandering close to each other, seeing that it seems that they both have very close friendship.

These galaxies, known by the NASA / ESA Hubble Space Telescope, are known as NGC 6285 (left) and NGC 6286 (right). From the Tata of Hubble telescope, it is known that their gravitational force is seeing their shape. According to NASA's report, their gravitational force is drawing currents of gases, and due to which the currents of dust are distorting their shapes, due to which it is making its presence on the sky.

Even before, by Hubble Telescope, such pairs have been seen, Hubble has seen many types of pairs so far, whose distinctive, beautiful and their shapes attract researchers.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

JWST Just Dropped a Space Banger – Meet HH 30, the Cosmic Baby Star with an Attitude!

  ๐Ÿš€Hubble Found It, Webb Flexed on It! NASA, ESA, and CSA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) just hit us with another mind-blowing “Picture of the Month,” and this time, it’s all about HH 30 —a baby star with a dramatic flair! Sitting pretty in the Taurus Molecular Cloud, this young star is rocking a protoplanetary disc that’s literally glowing with potential future planets. And oh, it’s got some serious jets and a disc wind to show off!   ๐Ÿ’ซ What’s So Special About HH 30? Ever heard of Herbig-Haro objects? No? Cool, neither did most of us until now! These are glowing gas clouds marking the tantrums of young stars as they spit out jets of gas at supersonic speeds. HH 30 is one of them, but with a twist—it’s a prototype edge-on disc, meaning we get a front-row seat to the magic of planet formation!   ๐Ÿ“ก Webb, Hubble & ALMA—The Ultimate Space Detective Team.   To break down HH 30’s secrets, astronomers went full detective mode using:   ✔️...

Solar Storm Shocker: Earth Gets a Cosmic Makeover with Two New Radiation Belts!

  The May 2024 solar storm formed two new radiation belts between the Van Allen Belts, with one containing protons, creating a unique composition never observed before. Picture this: May 2024, the Sun throws a massive tantrum, sending a solar storm hurtling toward Earth. The result? Stunning auroras light up the skies, GPS systems go haywire, and—wait for it—Earth gets two brand-new *temporary* radiation belts! That’s right, our planet just got a cosmic upgrade, thanks to the largest solar storm in two decades. And no, this isn’t a sci-fi movie plot—it’s real science, folks!   Thanks to NASA’s Colorado Inner Radiation Belt Experiment (CIRBE) satellite, scientists discovered these new belts, which are like Earth’s Van Allen Belts’ quirky cousins. Published on February 6, 2025, in the *Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics*, this discovery is a game-changer for space research, especially for protecting satellites and astronauts from solar storm shenanigans. ...

NASA/ESA Hubble Telescope Captures Image of Supernova to Aid Distance Measurements.

  The Hubble Space Telescope has recently captured a striking image of a supernova-hosting galaxy, located approximately 600 million light-years away in the constellation Gemini. This image, taken about two months after the discovery of supernova SN 2022aajn, reveals a bright blue dot at the center, signifying the explosive event. Although SN 2022aajn was first announced in November 2022, it has not yet been the subject of extensive research. However, Hubble's interest in this particular supernova lies in its classification as a Type Ia supernova, a type that is key to measuring cosmic distances. Type Ia supernovae occur when a star's core collapses, and they are particularly useful for astronomers because they have a predictable intrinsic brightness. No matter how far away a Type Ia supernova is, it emits the same amount of light. By comparing its observed brightness to this known luminosity, astronomers can calculate how far away the supernova — and its host galaxy — are from...