Бу файл Викиҗыентык проектыннан һәм башка проектларда кулланылырга мөмкин.
Файл турында тулырак мәгълүмат түбәндә күрсәтелгән.
Тасвирлама
ТасвирIC 4653 a Familiar Sight.jpg
English: This image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope shows IC 4653, a galaxy just above 80 million light-years from Earth. That may sound like quite a distance, but it’s not that far on a cosmic scale. At these kinds of distances, the types and structures of the objects we see are similar to those in our local area.
Thie galaxy's whirling arms tells us a story about what’s happening inside this galaxy. Stars are generally brighter and bluer when they are younger, so the blue patches mark sites of new star formation. Studying the structures of other galaxies is a key way to learn about the structure of our own, given that humans can’t leave the Milky Way to look back and see what it looks like from the outside. It helps to compare our observations of our home galaxy with those of nearby galaxies we can see in their entirety.
ESA/Hubble & NASA, D. Rosario (CEA, Durham University)
Лицензияләү
ESA/Hubble images, videos and web texts are released by the ESA under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license and may on a non-exclusive basis be reproduced without fee provided they are clearly and visibly credited. Detailed conditions are below; see the ESA copyright statement for full information. For images created by NASA or on the hubblesite.org website, or for ESA/Hubble images on the esahubble.org site before 2009, use the {{PD-Hubble}} tag.
Conditions:
The full image or footage credit must be presented in a clear and readable manner to all users, with the wording unaltered (for example: "ESA/Hubble"). Web texts should be credited to ESA/Hubble (except when used by media). The credit should not be hidden or disassociated from the image footage. Links should be active if the credit is online. See the usage rights Q&A section on the ESA copyright page for guidance.
ESA/Hubble materials may not be used to state or imply the endorsement by ESA/Hubble or any ESA/Hubble employee of a commercial product or service.
ESA/Hubble requests a copy of the product sent to them to be indexed in their archive.
If an image shows an identifiable person, using that image for commercial purposes may infringe that person's right of privacy, and separate permission should be obtained from the individual.
If images or visuals are changed significantly from the original work (apart from resizing, cropping), we suggest that the changes are mentioned after the credit line. For example "Original image by ESA/Hubble (M. Kornmesser), warping and recolouring by NN".
Notes:
Note that this general permission does not extend to the use of ESA/Hubble's logo, which shall remain protected and may not be used or reproduced without prior and individual written consent of ESA/Hubble.
Also note that music, scientific papers and code on the esahubble.org site are not released under this license and can not be used for non-ESA/Hubble products.
By reproducing ESA/Hubble material, in part or in full, the user acknowledges the terms on which such use is permitted.
Бу файлда гадәттә санлы камера яки сканер тарафыннан өстәлгән мәгълүмат бар. Әгәр бу файл төзү вакытыннан соң үзгәртелгән булса, аның кайбер параметрлары дөрес булмаска мөмкин.
Кулланылган программа
Adobe Photoshop CC 2019 (Windows)
Файл үзгәреше датасы һәм вакыты
24 июл 2019, 10:14
Санлаштыру вакыты
13 май 2019, 20:14
Дата последнего изменения метаданных
24 июл 2019, 12:14
Поставщик, кто предоставил изображение
ESA/Hubble & NASA, D. Rosario (CEA, Durham University)
Чыганак
ESA/Hubble
Уникальный идентификатор исходного документа
xmp.did:c029f1af-b938-cd44-b949-e2f543e33266
Кыска исем
A Familiar Sight
Сурәт исеме
This image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope shows IC 4653, a galaxy just above 80 million light-years from Earth. That may sound like quite a distance, but it’s not that far on a cosmic scale. At these kinds of distances, the types and structures of the objects we see are similar to those in our local area. Thie galaxy's whirling arms tells us a story about what’s happening inside this galaxy. Stars are generally brighter and bluer when they are younger, so the blue patches mark sites of new star formation. Studying the structures of other galaxies is a key way to learn about the structure of our own, given that humans can’t leave the Milky Way to look back and see what it looks like from the outside. It helps to compare our observations ofour home galaxy with those of nearby galaxies we can see in their entirety.