See the First Breathtaking Celestial Images From the Vera C. Rubin Observatory

The first part of the first part of the deep space footage in the new Vera C. Rubin Observatory found the news and news sites and news sites and Social media followed last week a live the event.

“(Rubin Observatory) is going to build the largest time break from space so far,” he said in the post in the post.

Observatory Named for American scientist The National Science Foundation and the United States-funded project was widely credited to find the first evidence of the dark matter.

The scientists and officials of NSF and Doe, took part in a press conference on the findings last week and took part in Q & A. You can watch the creek below.

Millions of galaxies, big pictures

Although Livestream faces several technical problems, he still offered some context in the Rubin Observatory and why the information was caught.

“From today, our ability to understand dark matter, dark energy and planetary protection will grow faster than before,” he said.

The 3,200 megapixel camera of the observatory is used for full sky scanning every three or four days. In some cases, only 2 percent of 400 HDTVs to show only 2 percent of only 2 percent of the observatory shares.

An image can capture 10 million galaxies. The astronomers closer to the earth discovered 1 million asteroids in our solar system and wait 5 million more years in the next few years.