Hubble image archive

Infrared-Radio Image of the Triangulum Galaxy (M33)

The Triangulum galaxy, or M33, is shown here in far-infrared and radio wavelengths of light. Some of the hydrogen gas (red) that traces the edge of the Triangulum’s disc was pulled in from intergalactic space, and some was torn away from galaxies that merged with Triangulum far i...

Date
Jan 1, 2022
Mission
Hubble Space Telescope
Archive ID
hubblesite-images-2022-027-01g4nmckfkamy3xsk9ka1z5m3q
By

The Triangulum galaxy, or M33, is shown here in far-infrared and radio wavelengths of light. Some of the hydrogen gas (red) that traces the edge of the Triangulum’s disc was pulled in from intergalactic space, and some was torn away from galaxies that merged with Triangulum far in the past. The image is composed of data from the European Space Agency (ESA) Herschel mission, supplemented with data from ESA’s retired Planck observatory and two retired NASA missions: the Infrared Astronomy Survey and Cosmic Background Explorer, as well as the Very Large Array, Green Bank Telescope, and IRAM radio telescope.

Credits

Image

ESA, NASA, NASA-JPL, Caltech, Christopher Clark (STScI), E. Koch (University of Alberta), C. Druard (University of Bordeaux)

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Source

Image and source material are credited to the official mission archive linked below.

View on NASA.gov

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