Euclid Telescope Observes Baby Stars and Galaxies
The European Space Agency's Euclid telescope has captured detailed images of a massive cradle of baby stars, in addition to billions of galaxies, as part of its mission to survey the dark universe.
Key Points
- Euclid telescope is observing billions of galaxies from 1 million miles away to study dark energy and dark matter.
- New images of star-forming region Messier 78 and galaxy cluster Abell 2390 have been released by the European Space Agency.
- Euclid's mission is to map the structure of the universe and provide insights into the dark universe.
Pros
- Detailed images of baby stars and galaxies provide valuable insights into the structure of the universe.
- Euclid telescope's infrared camera reveals new regions of star formation, enhancing our understanding of stellar nurseries.
Cons
- The article does not provide any cons.