Part 8 in a series of videos produced by the ESA for public distribution about the Hubble Space Telescope and much more.
This video is Copyright Free material with some restrictions.
Find out more at: http://www.spacetelescope.org
Duration : 0:6:6
Hubble Space Telescope – Chapter 8
A whistlestop tour of our solar system
Find out where humanity has been in space in the 50 years since Sputnik. Produced using Celestia.
More: http://space.newscientist.com/channel/space-tech/sputnik-legacy
Duration : 0:6:3
Sacred Space / Espace Sacré
“Le ciel étoilé est une des plus grandes merveilles de la nature. Mais il y a différentes manières de regarder les étoiles. Vous pouvez prendre une carte du ciel et un livre dastronomie qui expose en détail tout ce que lon sait sur les astres et les planètes. Cest certainement très utile pour votre compréhension de lunivers. Mais quest-ce que tout cela apportera à votre âme et à votre esprit ?
Et surtout quelle différence avec les expériences que vous pouvez faire en contemplant le ciel étoilé sans autre préoccupation que de vous fondre dans cette immensité ! La paix dont vous êtes peu à peu envahi vous soulève, vous navez plus que le désir de vous arracher à la terre, de vous transporter très loin dans lespace afin dentrer en relation avec les entités spirituelles dont les astres sont les manifestations physiques. Dans ces régions où vous vous trouvez projeté, vous sentez que rien nest plus important que de vous unir à lEsprit cosmique, de vous laisser pénétrer par lui, afin de parvenir à la véritable compréhension des choses, une compréhension qui imprègne toutes vos cellules.”
- Omraam Mikhaël Aïvanhov
Duration : 0:2:22
Hubble Telescope–Images of the Universe
http://www.encognitive.com
“The variety of galaxies we see is amazing. In time these Hubble data could turn out to be the double helix of galaxy formation. We are clearly seeing some of the galaxies as they were more than ten billion years ago, in the process of formation,” said Robert Williams, Director of the Space Telescope Science Institute Baltimore, Maryland. “As the images have come up on our screens, we have not been able to keep from wondering if we might somehow be seeing our own origins in all of this. The past ten days have been an unbelievable experience.”
Harry Ferguson, one of the HDF team astronomers added: “One of the great legacies of the Hubble Telescope will be these deep images of the sky showing galaxies to the faintest possible limits with the greatest possible clarity from here out to the very horizon of the universe.”
The term “deep” in an astronomical sense means looking at the faintest objects in the universe. Because the most distant objects are also among the dimmest, the image is the equivalent of using a “time machine” to look into the past to witness the early formation of galaxies, perhaps less than one billion years after the universe’s birth in the Big Bang.
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/1996/01/text/
Duration : 0:3:23
Hubble telescope’s dark discoveries – Supermassive Black Holes – BBC science
Astronomers are stunned to discover that the Hubble telescope is reporting black holes in every recorded area of the universe. Interesting video from BBC science show ‘Supermassive Black Holes’.
Duration : 0:1:53
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPACE PICTURES (Hubble Telescope)
just watch…THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPACE PICTURES (Hubble Telescope)
Planetary Life After Death: Spitzer’s Hidden Universe
Like a Phoenix rising from the ashes, astronomers have found that a whole new solar system may be forming in the wake of a star’s violent death. Produced by NASA’s Spitzer Science Center
Duration : 0:2:49
Planetary Life After Death: Spitzer’s Hidden Universe
Like a Phoenix rising from the ashes, astronomers have found that a whole new solar system may be forming in the wake of a star’s violent death. Produced by NASA’s Spitzer Science Center
Duration : 0:2:49
TELESCOPES.COM (Meade #902 Electronic Eyepiece)
The Meade #902 Electronic Eyepiece transmits live, black-and-white images of the moon, planets, and terrestrial subjects from your telescope to a TV monitor, VCR, or camcorder. Made to fit 0.965″ or 1.25″ focuser sleeves, the eyepiece includes a 6-foot cable and requires a 9-volt battery that installs neatly inside the eyepiece housing. Contrast adjustment is built in.
Duration : 0:1:25