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Beyond Earthly Boundaries ! Join us on an expedition through the stars. Explore fascinating blog posts that reveal the mysteries of the cosmos. From everyday marvels to cosmic connections. Click here to begin your celestial exploration !

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About me

The Story of a Cosmic Dreamer ! From boundless curiosity to the starry skies, journey through the inspirations that guide my cosmic pursuits. Click here to learn more about my stellar journey.

ABOUT ME

A Multicolor Cosmic Tale

Ever wonder why the space images we see, like those of galaxies and nebulae, have different colors? Let’s have a look !

Explore the Crab Nebula through the eyes of different wavelengths of light. In visible light, we see its colorful, intricate structure, while infrared reveals hidden dust and heat. Ultraviolet light shows energetic processes and young stars, and X-rays uncover the intense, high-energy core. Finally, radio waves expose the nebula’s magnetic fields and swirling particles, providing a complete picture of this fascinating cosmic remnant. By combining these multi-wavelength views, we unveil the full spectrum of the Crab Nebula’s complex beauty and dynamic nature.

X-Ray
Image: NASA/Chandra/CXC
Ultra-Violet
Image: XMM-Newton/ESA
Visible
Image: NASA, ESA, and Hubble (STScI)
Infrared
Image: NASA/Spitzer/JPL-Caltech
Radio
Image: VLA/NRAO/AUI/NSF
Multi-wavelength
Image: NASA

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History

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Since solar system formed 4.6 billion years ago, our sun and its planets have made perhaps 18 galactic orbits.
our solar system is 18 galactic years old. when it was 17 trees did not yet exist on earth. when it was 16 simple organisms were taking their first excursion from sea to colonize the land.
Fossil evidence testified that for about 15 of its 18 galactic years, our planet was host to unicellular microbes and bacterial colonies-utterly devoid of anything complicated like grass, trees, animals- forgot solving differential equations, building rockets,
painting landscapes, writing symphonies or feeling love.


~ ‘Five Billion Years Of Solitude’ by Lee Billings

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