NASA gave a colorful picture of the universe 1.3 billion years ago

NASA has given a colorful picture of the universe 1,300 billion years ago. This is the first time that images of galaxies taken by the world’s most powerful telescope, the James Webb Space Telescope, have been released.

US President Joe Biden released the picture at the White House, highlighting the global contribution of the United States to the advancement of science. News from the BBC and the Guardian.

This image was captured with the James Webb Space Telescope. The image contains a portion of the galaxies in the universe. It has been named SMACS 0823.

 

In the picture, the scattering of light rays scattered in the universe is revealed. It is the oldest form of the universe. This picture of the universe has caused a stir all over the world, including the United States. Unveiling the photo, President Biden said NASA has done an unprecedented job. This is a historic day for the United States and for all human civilization.

NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said the image illuminates curved galaxies around different galaxies. The light traveled for hundreds of millions of years before reaching the telescope.

Bill Nelson added, “We’re looking back more than 1.3 trillion years.” He said NASA would release more images soon. They are about 1,400 crore years old. These images are close to the approximate starting point of the universe. “We’re almost back to the beginning,” he said.

According to a BBC report, NASA’s new James Webb Space Telescope is much more powerful than the previous Hubble Telescope. It cost a billion dollars to build. On December 25 last year, the James Webb Space Telescope launched into space. The telescope is currently about 1.5 million kilometers away from Earth’s orbit. There are two main goals of the telescope. One is to take pictures of the original stars that lit up in the universe about 1,400 billion years ago. And the second is to find out if the distant planets are suitable for life.

After the film’s inauguration, US President Joe Biden said, “These pictures are meant to remind the world that the United States can do great things. And citizens of the United States, especially children, want to be reminded that nothing is too difficult for us. ”

Experts say that the James Webb Space Telescope, built over three decades, could change our perception of the universe with new images.

 

What is NASA?

NASA is a federally funded space agency in the United States. It conducts research into space science and engineering, including missions to the Moon, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto. NASA also operates the International Space Station and is responsible for the Launch Services Program which provides oversight of unmanned launches from U.S. soil and American platforms.

What were the goals of the Apollo missions?

The main goals of the Apollo missions were to create a permanent human presence on the moon, and to use the moon as a testing ground for space exploration. The first Apollo mission was launched in 1969 and ended in 1971 with the landing of Neil Armstrong and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin on the moon. This mission also demonstrated that humans could land on the moon and bring back evidence of their presence. After this success, NASA continued to send additional missions to the moon, culminating in Barack Obama’s historic 2015 moon landing at age 57.

How did the Apollo missions begin?

NASA’s Apollo missions were designed to help mankind go further into space and explore different planets. During the Apollo missions, the United States landed a total of 12 moon landings between 1969 and 1979.

The first mission, Apollo 11, was launched on July 16, 1969 and was led by American Neil Armstrong. The goal of this mission was to land two men on the moon – Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin – and return them safely to Earth. They successfully landed on the moon on July 20, 1969 and became the first humans to walk on it.

Apollo 12 was launched on November 14, 1970 and commanded by Commander Charles “Pete” Conrad. The goal of this mission was to establish a human landing site near the lunar south pole. However, during the launch process, one of the rocket’s quiescent missiles exploded, leaving Conrad with no choice but to abort the landing attempt. He returned six astronauts safely to Earth in December 1970.

Apollo 13 was launched on April 8, 1971 and was led by US astronauts Jim Lovell, Jack Sweigert and Fred Hice. During the launch process, one of their oxygen tanks caught fire causing them to experience an oxygen-starvation crisis in space. Despite this dangerous emergency, they managed to rendezvous with Earth after almost being lost forever thanks to some heroic engineering work by Swigert and Hayes! The astronauts returned safely to Earth three months later on May 25 after being stuck in space for nearly six days.

The final mission in the Apollo series was Apollo 14 which was launched on January 31, 1971 and was led by US astronauts John Young and Ken Mattingly. The goal of this mission was to attempt a moonwalk for the first time without assuming a double-back mission from Earth like Apollo 11! Unfortunately halfway through the flight, the ring fails, and without humans able to follow the correct path they land on the moon rather than return to Earth on Wednesday’s mission goal! Yet they all returned safely to Earth in February 1971 after a short stay on the moon.