Hubble probably saved the most beautiful picture for last year – BGR

• NASA’s powerful Hubble Space Telescope and Spitzer Space Telescope have teamed up to capture stunning images of the Orion Nebula.
• The nebula, which is a large mixture of several stems and heating material around young stars, was burned in various waves.
• The image looks like a painting, but in fact it is what it is, reminding us of how beautiful a place can be.

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Well, the new year is officially here, and while many places that traditionally celebrate the birth of a new 365-day badge would have to cancel their annual fireworks displays, you can always count on NASA to find some fireworks that are happening somewhere in the cosmos. In a new blog post, NASA has highlighted a remarkable image selection that is truly a mix of ideas with both the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope.

The image of the Orion Nebula, a large collection of moving gases around some stars is very young but very large. The two telescopes captured the same image in different waves of light, giving us a view of this space field like we have never seen it before.

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Nebulas are incredibly interesting features of the cosmos because they are essentially elements that make up star systems and galaxies but are not yet fully integrated into objects like planets and stars. In this case, the Orion Nebula has already caught a small number of stars, but they are very young.

NASA explains:

Gaseous swarms of hydrogen, sulfur, and hydrocarbons attract a collection of baby stars in this complex image of the Orion Nebula, as seen with the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space telescope. Together, the two telescopes will feature carbon-filled molecules in the cosmic cloud of this star-forming factory located 1,500 light-years away.

Hubble’s ultraviolet and visible light reflect hydrogen and sulfur gas heated and ionized by intense ultraviolet radiation from the big stars, collectively known as the “Trapezium. At the same time, Spitzer’s infrared vision reveals carbon-filled molecules in the cloud. Together, the telescopes show the stars in Orion as a rainbow of dots shining throughout the image.

It is impossible to say what the next few billion years will bring, but if the nebula remains disturbed by outside forces it is likely that it will continue to form stars and, perhaps, planets, moons and asteroids that give them orbit. We don’t know what level of material is actually here, or what kind of planets and stars it could produce in the future, but for now, it’s still an interesting area of the skies.

Exploring areas like this, and the Orion Nebula, in particular, has given scientists powerful insights into the forces that build the objects we see in the cosmos. It will be tracked for many years, decades, and perhaps even centuries to come, and there may be much more that it will ultimately teach us.