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Extremely bright Stock Photos and Images

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Extremely bright Stock Photos and Images

Washington, United States. 27th Sep, 2019. In this image, a galaxy called ESO 243-49, is home to an extremely bright object called HLX-1. Circled in this image, HLX-1 is the most likely example of a black hole in the intermediate-mass range that scientists have found. NASA/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2A1MEH7–Washington, United States. 27th Sep, 2019. In this image, a galaxy called ESO 243-49, is home to an extremely bright object called HLX-1. Circled in this image, HLX-1 is the most likely example of a black hole in the intermediate-mass range that scientists have found. NASA/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News
This image of Uranus, released on December 18, 2023, taken by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope's NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) shows the planet and its rings in new clarity. The image captures Uranus's seasonal north polar cap, including the bright, white, inner cap and the dark lane in the bottom of the polar cap. Uranus' dim inner and outer rings are also visible in this image, including the elusive Zeta ring-the extremely faint and diffuse ring closest to the planet. Nine of the planet's 27 moons are also visible; they are the blue dots that surround the planet's rings. NASA/UPI Stock Photo
RM2TPR5YH–This image of Uranus, released on December 18, 2023, taken by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope's NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) shows the planet and its rings in new clarity. The image captures Uranus's seasonal north polar cap, including the bright, white, inner cap and the dark lane in the bottom of the polar cap. Uranus' dim inner and outer rings are also visible in this image, including the elusive Zeta ring-the extremely faint and diffuse ring closest to the planet. Nine of the planet's 27 moons are also visible; they are the blue dots that surround the planet's rings. NASA/UPI
This image of Uranus, released on December 18, 2023, taken by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope's NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) shows the planet and its rings in new clarity. The image captures Uranus's seasonal north polar cap, including the bright, white, inner cap and the dark lane in the bottom of the polar cap. Uranus' dim inner and outer rings are also visible in this image, including the elusive Zeta ring-the extremely faint and diffuse ring closest to the planet. Nine of the planet's 27 moons are also visible; they are the blue dots that surround the planet's rings. NASA/UPI Stock Photo
RM2TPR60X–This image of Uranus, released on December 18, 2023, taken by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope's NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) shows the planet and its rings in new clarity. The image captures Uranus's seasonal north polar cap, including the bright, white, inner cap and the dark lane in the bottom of the polar cap. Uranus' dim inner and outer rings are also visible in this image, including the elusive Zeta ring-the extremely faint and diffuse ring closest to the planet. Nine of the planet's 27 moons are also visible; they are the blue dots that surround the planet's rings. NASA/UPI
On June 25, 2023, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope turned to the famed ringed world of Saturn for its first near-infrared observations of the planet. Saturn itself appears extremely dark at this infrared wavelength observed by the telescope, as methane gas absorbs almost all of the sunlight falling on the atmosphere. However, the icy rings stay relatively bright, leading to the unusual appearance of Saturn in the Webb image. This new image of Saturn clearly shows details within the planet's ring system, along with several of the planet's moons - Dione, Enceladus, and Tethys. NASA/UPI Stock Photo
RM2RC6Y6G–On June 25, 2023, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope turned to the famed ringed world of Saturn for its first near-infrared observations of the planet. Saturn itself appears extremely dark at this infrared wavelength observed by the telescope, as methane gas absorbs almost all of the sunlight falling on the atmosphere. However, the icy rings stay relatively bright, leading to the unusual appearance of Saturn in the Webb image. This new image of Saturn clearly shows details within the planet's ring system, along with several of the planet's moons - Dione, Enceladus, and Tethys. NASA/UPI
Data from Webb's Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) were used to make this extremely detailed image. It is teeming with scientific information - and research will begin following its release on July 12, 2022. The bright star at the center of NGC 3132, while prominent when viewed by NASA's Webb Telescope in near-infrared light, plays a supporting role in sculpting the surrounding nebula. A second star, barely visible at the lower left along one of the bright star's diffraction spikes, is the nebula's source. It has ejected at least eight layers of gas and dust over thousands of years. NASA/UPI Stock Photo
RM2JGPFH5–Data from Webb's Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) were used to make this extremely detailed image. It is teeming with scientific information - and research will begin following its release on July 12, 2022. The bright star at the center of NGC 3132, while prominent when viewed by NASA's Webb Telescope in near-infrared light, plays a supporting role in sculpting the surrounding nebula. A second star, barely visible at the lower left along one of the bright star's diffraction spikes, is the nebula's source. It has ejected at least eight layers of gas and dust over thousands of years. NASA/UPI
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured this image of a solar flare, as seen in the bright flash at the Sun's lower center, on October 28, 2021. The image shows a subset of extreme ultraviolet light that highlights the extremely hot material in flares and which is colorized here in teal. Solar flares are powerful bursts of radiation. Harmful radiation from a flare cannot pass through Earth's atmosphere to physically affect humans on the ground; however, when intense enough, they can disturb the atmosphere in the layer where GPS and communications signals travel. NASA/UPI Stock Photo
RM2H3MX5F–NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured this image of a solar flare, as seen in the bright flash at the Sun's lower center, on October 28, 2021. The image shows a subset of extreme ultraviolet light that highlights the extremely hot material in flares and which is colorized here in teal. Solar flares are powerful bursts of radiation. Harmful radiation from a flare cannot pass through Earth's atmosphere to physically affect humans on the ground; however, when intense enough, they can disturb the atmosphere in the layer where GPS and communications signals travel. NASA/UPI
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