Dosya:Trifid and Lagoon nebulae.jpg

Tam çözünürlük ((25.000 × 15.328 piksel, dosya boyutu: 501,24 MB, MIME tipi: image/jpeg))

Bu dosya Wikimedia Commons'ta bulunmaktadır. Dosyanın açıklaması aşağıda gösterilmiştir.
Commons, serbest/özgür telifli medya dosyalarının bulundurulduğu depodur. Siz de yardım edebilirsiniz.

Any autoconfirmed user can overwrite this file from the same source. Please ensure that overwrites comply with the guideline.

Özet

Uyarı	Bu dosya çok yüksek çözünürlüğe sahip. Tam boyutunda açılmaya çalışıldığı taktirde doğru yüklenmeyebilir veya tarayıcınızın donmasına neden olabilir. Bu sorunlardan kaçınmak için ZoomViewer kullanın.	ZoomViewer'da aç

AçıklamaTrifid and Lagoon nebulae.jpg	English: The Trifid and Lagoon nebulae as imaged by the Vera C. Rubin Observatory. Quoting from the observatory's websiteː "This image combines 678 separate images taken by NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory in just over seven hours of observing time. Combining many images in this way clearly reveals otherwise faint or invisible details, such as the clouds of gas and dust that comprise the Trifid nebula (top) and the Lagoon nebula, which are several thousand light-years away from Earth." CREDITː NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory. "Unless otherwise noted, all Rubin Observatory images and videos are copyright protected on behalf of the Vera C. Rubin Observatory and licensed for use under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License." Media Use Policyː https://rubinobservatory.org/gallery/media-policy
Tarih	28 Mayıs 2025
Kaynak	Vera C. Rubin Observatory website
Yazar	NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory
Diğer sürümler	Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae (Noirlab2521b).tif


	Bu resim, Wikimedia Commons (Seçkin resimler) seçkin resim dosyasıdır ve en iyi resimlerden biri olarak seçilmiştir. Buna benzeyen kalitede uygun bir lisans sözleşmesi altında bulunan resminiz var ise onu muhakkak yükleyiniz, etiketleyiniz ve aday gösteriniz.

Lisanslama

Bu dosya Creative Commons Atıf 4.0 Uluslararası lisansı altında lisanslanmıştır.

Atıf:

NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory

Şu seçeneklerde özgürsünüz:

paylaşım – eser paylaşımı, dağıtımı ve iletimi
içeriği değiştirip uyarlama – eser adaptasyonu

Aşağıdaki koşullar geçerli olacaktır:

atıf – Esere yazar veya lisans sahibi tarafından belirtilen (ancak sizi ya da eseri kullanımınızı desteklediklerini ileri sürmeyecek bir) şekilde atıfta bulunmalısınız.

Aslen Vera C. Rubin Observatory website https://rubinobservatory.org/gallery/collections/first-look-gallery/n4kvj0cemd5pbdqgtjdgp2jg2t adresinde paylaşılan bu dosya, 18 Ekim 2025 tarihinde hizmetli veya inceleyici olan Юрий Д.К. tarafından gözden geçirildi ve belirtilen tarihte belirtilen lisans altında erişilebilir olduğu doğrulandı.

Dosya geçmişi

Dosyanın herhangi bir zamandaki hâli için ilgili tarih/saat kısmına tıklayın.

	Tarih/Saat	Boyutlar	Kullanıcı	Yorum
güncel	20.13, 24 Ekim 2025	25.000 × 15.328 (501,24 MB)	Yann	c:User:Rillke/bigChunkedUpload.js: HR from TIFF
	17.19, 17 Ekim 2025	9.750 × 5.978 (97,45 MB)	Polinova	Uploaded higher resolution version. Original image is 24.14GB uploaded version resized to just under the 100MB Wikimedia limit
	17.29, 23 Haziran 2025	2.050 × 1.257 (4,72 MB)	Richard Nowell	Uploaded a work by RubinObs/NOIRLab/SLAC/NSF/DOE/AURA from Vera C. Rubin Observatory website https://rubinobservatory.org/gallery/collections/first-look-gallery/n4kvj0cemd5pbdqgtjdgp2jg2t with UploadWizard

Dosya kullanımı

Bu görüntü dosyasına bağlantısı olan sayfalar:

Vera C. Rubin Gözlemevi

Küresel dosya kullanımı

Aşağıdaki diğer vikiler bu dosyayı kullanmaktadır:

ar.wikipedia.org üzerinde kullanımı
- مرصد فيرا روبين
cs.wikipedia.org üzerinde kullanımı
- Observatoř Very C. Rubinové
en.wikipedia.org üzerinde kullanımı

Bu dosyanın daha fazla küresel kullanımını görüntüle.

Üstveri

Bu dosyada, muhtemelen fotoğraf makinesi ya da tarayıcı tarafından eklenmiş ek bilgiler mevcuttur. Eğer dosyada sonradan değişiklik yapıldıysa, bazı bilgiler yeni değişikliğe göre eski kalmış olabilir.

Kullanıcı yorumları	In this immense image NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory offers a brand new view of two old friends: the Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae. The image provides a demonstration of what makes Rubin unique: its combination of an extremely wide field of view and the speed that allows it to take lots of big images in a very short time. Combining images reveals subtle details in the clouds of gas and dust. The more images we can combine, the more detail we see! This almost 5-gigapixel image combines 678 exposures taken in just 7.2 hours of observing time, and was composed from about two trillion pixels of data in total. No other observatory is capable of producing an image of such a wide area so quickly and with this much depth. The Trifid Nebula (also referred to as Messier 20) is a standout in the sky. It’s a bright, colorful cloud of gas and dust about 5,000 light-years away in the constellation Sagittarius. What makes it especially striking is the combination of features packed into one place: a glowing pink emission nebula, a cool blue reflection nebula, and dark dust lanes that split it into three sections — hence the name “Trifid.” Inside, new stars are forming and blasting out strong winds and radiation, carving up the gas around them. It gives us a dramatic glimpse at how massive stars shape their surroundings even as they’re being born. Below the Trifid Nebula in this image is the Lagoon Nebula (or Messier 8), another vibrant stellar nursery glowing about 4,000 light-years away. You can actually spot the Lagoon with just a pair of binoculars or a small telescope. At its heart is a cluster of young, massive stars — their intense radiation lights up the surrounding gas and shapes the swirling clouds into intricate patterns. The Lagoon nebula provides scientists with a great place to study the earliest stages of star formation — how giant clouds collapse, how star clusters take shape, and how newborn stars start to reshape their environment. This expansive image of Trifid and Lagoon together exposes an intricate web of dust lanes and star clusters that make this part of the Milky Way come alive with cosmic activity. The exquisite detail in the structure of the nebulosity shown here demonstrates the exceptional quality of Rubin’s entire system — from its light-collecting power, to its sensitive camera, to its efficient data transfer and processing system. Over ten years, Rubin Observatory will take millions of images and will image each place in the sky, including this one, about 800 times. Every time we look at the Universe in a new way, we discover new things we never could have predicted — and with Rubin we will see more than we ever have before. The image was captured by Rubin Observatory using the 3200-megapixel LSST Camera — the largest digital camera in the world. We invite you to zoom in and explore the details in this unique image!
Katkı/Sağlayıcı	RubinObs/NOIRLab/SLAC/NSF/DOE/AURA
Kaynak	NSF's NOIRLab
Resim başlığı	In this immense image NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory offers a brand new view of two old friends: the Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae. The image provides a demonstration of what makes Rubin unique: its combination of an extremely wide field of view and the speed that allows it to take lots of big images in a very short time. Combining images reveals subtle details in the clouds of gas and dust. The more images we can combine, the more detail we see! This almost 5-gigapixel image combines 678 exposures taken in just 7.2 hours of observing time, and was composed from about two trillion pixels of data in total. No other observatory is capable of producing an image of such a wide area so quickly and with this much depth. The Trifid Nebula (also referred to as Messier 20) is a standout in the sky. It’s a bright, colorful cloud of gas and dust about 5,000 light-years away in the constellation Sagittarius. What makes it especially striking is the combination of features packed into one place: a glowing pink emission nebula, a cool blue reflection nebula, and dark dust lanes that split it into three sections — hence the name “Trifid.” Inside, new stars are forming and blasting out strong winds and radiation, carving up the gas around them. It gives us a dramatic glimpse at how massive stars shape their surroundings even as they’re being born. Below the Trifid Nebula in this image is the Lagoon Nebula (or Messier 8), another vibrant stellar nursery glowing about 4,000 light-years away. You can actually spot the Lagoon with just a pair of binoculars or a small telescope. At its heart is a cluster of young, massive stars —their intense radiation lights up the surrounding gas and shapes the swirling clouds into intricate patterns. The Lagoon nebula provides scientists with a great place to study the earliest stages of star formation — how giant clouds collapse, how star clusters take shape, and how newborn stars start to reshape their environment. This expansive image of Trifid and Lagoon together exposes an intricate web of dust lanes and star clusters that make this part of the Milky Way come alive with cosmic activity. The exquisite detail in the structure of the nebulosity shown here demonstrates theexceptional quality of Rubin’s entire system — from its light-collecting power, to its sensitive camera, to its efficient data transfer and processing system. Over ten years, Rubin Observatory will take millions of images and will image each place in the sky, including this one, about 800 times. Every time we look at the Universe in a new way, we discover new things we never could have predicted — and with Rubin we will see more than we ever have before. The image was captured by Rubin Observatory using the 3200-megapixel LSST Camera — the largest digital camera in the world. We invite you to zoom in and explore the details in this unique image!
Kısa başlık	Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae
Kullanım şartları	Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Verinin ilk yaratılma zamanı	08.20, 23 Haziran 2025
JPEG dosyası yorumu	In this immense image NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory offers a brand new view of two old friends: the Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae. The image provides a demonstration of what makes Rubin unique: its combination of an extremely wide field of view and the speed that allows it to take lots of big images in a very short time. Combining images reveals subtle details in the clouds of gas and dust. The more images we can combine, the more detail we see! This almost 5-gigapixel image combines 678 exposures taken in just 7.2 hours of observing time, and was composed from about two trillion pixels of data in total. No other observatory is capable of producing an image of such a wide area so quickly and with this much depth. The Trifid Nebula (also referred to as Messier 20) is a standout in the sky. It’s a bright, colorful cloud of gas and dust about 5,000 light-years away in the constellation Sagittarius. What makes it especially striking is the combination of features packed into one place: a glowing pink emission nebula, a cool blue reflection nebula, and dark dust lanes that split it into three sections — hence the name “Trifid.” Inside, new stars are forming and blasting out strong winds and radiation, carving up the gas around them. It gives us a dramatic glimpse at how massive stars shape their surroundings even as they’re being born. Below the Trifid Nebula in this image is the Lagoon Nebula (or Messier 8), another vibrant stellar nursery glowing about 4,000 light-years away. You can actually spot the Lagoon with just a pair of binoculars or a small telescope. At its heart is a cluster of young, massive stars — their intense radiation lights up the surrounding gas and shapes the swirling clouds into intricate patterns. The Lagoon nebula provides scientists with a great place to study the earliest stages of star formation — how giant clouds collapse, how star clusters take shape, and how newborn stars start to reshape their environment. This expansive image of Trifid and Lagoon together exposes an intricate web of dust lanes and star clusters that make this part of the Milky Way come alive with cosmic activity. The exquisite detail in the structure of the nebulosity shown here demonstrates the exceptional quality of Rubin’s entire system — from its light-collecting power, to its sensitive camera, to its efficient data transfer and processing system. Over ten years, Rubin Observatory will take millions of images and will image each place in the sky, including this one, about 800 times. Every time we look at the Universe in a new way, we discover new things we never could have predicted — and with Rubin we will see more than we ever have before. The image was captured by Rubin Observatory using the 3200-megapixel LSST Camera — the largest digital camera in the world. We invite you to zoom in and explore the details in this unique image!
Yönlendirme	Normal
Yatay çözünürlük	25,4 dpi
Dikey çözünürlük	25,4 dpi
Kullanılan yazılım	GIMP 2.10.38
Dosya değişiklik tarihi ve zamanı	21.55, 24 Ekim 2025
Beyaz nokta kromatiği	0,31270000322552 0,32899999602907
Önceliklerin kromatiklikleri	0,63999998561107 0,33000001295703 0,30000001175795 0,60000002374873 0,15000000576256 0,059999998440035
Özgün belgenin benzersiz kimliği	xmp.did:a52d2c82-5499-5b4b-811c-e47dbf4b5f68
Dijitalleştirme zamanı	03.03, 28 Mayıs 2025
Anahtar kelimeler	Lagoon Nebula Trifid Nebula
İletişim bilgileri	https://noirlab.edu 950 North Cherry Ave. Tucson, AZ, 85719 USA
IIM sürümü	4

Dosya:Trifid and Lagoon nebulae.jpg

Özet

Lisanslama

Altyazılar

Bu dosyada gösterilen öğeler

betimlenen

telif hakkı durumu

telif hakkı alınmış

telif hakkı lisansı

Creative Commons Atıf 4.0 Uluslararası

kuruluşu

28 Mayıs 2025

ortam türü

image/jpeg

Commons'ta kalite değerlendirmesi

Wikimedia Commons featured picture ^İngilizce

Dosya geçmişi

Dosya kullanımı

Küresel dosya kullanımı

Üstveri

Özet

Lisanslama

Altyazılar

Bu dosyada gösterilen öğeler

28 Mayıs 2025

image/jpeg

Wikimedia Commons featured picture İngilizce

Dosya geçmişi

Dosya kullanımı

Küresel dosya kullanımı

Üstveri

Wikimedia Commons featured picture ^İngilizce