1 min read
Location of Details in ACS Image
- Object NameObject NameA name or catalog number that astronomers use to identify an astronomical object.NGC 224, M31, Andromeda Galaxy
- Release DateMay 7, 2003
- Science ReleaseDeepest View of Space Yields Young Stars in Andromeda Halo
- Credit
Related Images & Videos
Young and Old Stars Found in Andromeda's Halo
The deepest visible-light image ever taken of the sky resolves approximately 300,000 stars in the halo of the nearest neighboring spiral galaxy, Andromeda (M31). The photo was taken with the Advanced Camera for Surveys aboard NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. Because the image...
Postcards from Andromeda
Glittering stars. Distorted galaxies. A cluster of more than 100,000 stars. The celestial objects in this six-panel photograph are just a sampling of the more than 300,000 stars and the thousands of distant galaxies seen in the image of a small region of the Andromeda galaxy's...
Zoom into ACS Image of M31 Halo
A Zoom into the constellation Andromeda reveals the magnificent galaxy M31. Zoom continues to Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys image of a small portion of the M31 halo of stars. This spherical halo of stars surrounding the neighboring Andromeda galaxy has revealed...
Pan Across ACS Image of M31 Halo
Pan sequence of the Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys image of the M31 halo. The camera moves across various sections of the deep field, revealing myriad galaxies and stars. The complete Hubble view contains several hundred thousand stars and thousand of background galaxies.
Share
Details
Claire Andreoli
NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center
Greenbelt, Maryland
claire.andreoli@nasa.gov
