NASA/Esa Hubble in Galaxy NGC 2835 near Galaxy NGC 2835.
Hubble’s image shows this NGC 2835, a spiral galaxy about 35 million light -years away in the Hydra constellation. Credit Image: Nasa / Esa / Hubble / R. Chandar / J. Lee / Phangs-HST.
NGC 2835 is an intermediate spiral galaxy located about 35 million light -years in the southern constellation of Hedra.
Otherwise, this galaxy is known as ESO 564-35, LEDA 26259 and UGCA 157, about 65,000 light years, slightly more than half the size of the Milky Way.
NGC 2835, German astronomer Wilhelm Temple, discovered on April 13, 1884.
The Galaxy is the first member of the NGC 2835 group, a small group of galaxies that also includes ESO 497-035 and ESO 565-001.
In its center, NGC 2835 includes great black hole with a block between 3 and 10 million solar masses.
“The previous Hubble image was released for this galaxy in 2020,” Hubble astronomers said in a statement.
“Do you see anything different between today’s picture of NGC 2835 and the previously released versions?”
“In general, NGC 2835 looks quite similar in all these pictures, with spiral weapons scattered with small blue stars that sweep an oval -shaped oval center, where there are old stars.”
“The new image is different from the previously released images because it includes new Hubble data that captures a specific wavelength of the H-Alpha.”
“The bright areas of H-Alpha emissions can be seen along NGC 2835 arms, where dozens of bright pink damage appear like flowers in bloom.”
“We are interested in the H-Alpha
“The huge newborns creates a lamening called the Hi II regions, which are especially great sources of H-Alpha light, while the stars that die can leave behind the remains of metal or a nebula of planets that can also be identified through their emotions of their H-Alpha.”
“Using the sensitive Huble tools to wipe 19 galaxies, we aim to determine more than 50,000 nebulae.”
“These notes will help explain how the stars affect the neighborhoods of their birth through the light of the stars and the intense winds.”