Archivo de imágenes de Hubble

Galaxia interactuante con el Hubble CGCG 436-030

CGCG 436-030, the eye-catching spiral galaxy in the image, shows a very pronounced curling tail. The companion galaxy, located to the bottom-right of the image, displays an intricate structure, including a number of trails that extend quite far out from its core. The bright star...

Fecha
Jan 1, 2008
Misión
Hubble Space Telescope
ID de archivo
hubblesite-images-2008-16-2296-image
Por

CGCG 436-030, the eye-catching spiral galaxy in the image, shows a very pronounced curling tail. The companion galaxy, located to the bottom-right of the image, displays an intricate structure, including a number of trails that extend quite far out from its core. The bright star that appears between the two galaxies does not belong to the interacting system and is located within the Milky Way. CGCG 436-030 is located in the constellation of Pisces, the Fish, about 400 million light-years away.

This image is part of a large collection of 59 images of merging galaxies taken by the Hubble Space Telescope and released on the occasion of its 18th anniversary on 24th April 2008.

Credits

NASA, ESA, the Hubble Heritage (STScI/AURA)-ESA/Hubble Collaboration, and A. Evans (University of Virginia, Charlottesville/NRAO/Stony Brook University)

Detalles de la imagen

About The Object
Object NameCGCG 436-030, IRAS 01173+1405
Object DescriptionInteracting Galaxies
R.A. Position01h 20m 2.86s
Dec. Position14° 21' 44.7"
ConstellationPisces
Distance400 million light-years (100 million parsecs)
About The Data
Data DescriptionHST Proposal: A. Evans (University of Virginia, Charlottesville/NRAO/Stony Brook University)
InstrumentHST>ACS/WFC
Exposure DatesAugust 25, 2001, Exposure Time: 26 minutes
FiltersF435W (B) and F814W (I)

Compartir

Fuente

La imagen y el material de referencia se acreditan al archivo oficial de la misión enlazado a continuación.

Ver en NASA.gov

Fuentes preferidas de Google

Descubre más de Space Telescope en Google

Elige Space Telescope como fuente preferida para encontrar más fácilmente nuestras noticias de misiones, reportajes visuales y explicaciones independientes en Google.