APOD: Infrared Orion from WISE (2013 Feb 13)
Re: APOD: Infrared Orion from WISE (2013 Feb 13)
I like that ... pass me an ice cold one, please
Wolf Kotenberg
Re: APOD: Infrared Orion from WISE (2013 Feb 13)
ta152h0 wrote:I like that ... pass me an ice cold one, please
To find the Truth, you must go Beyond.
Re: APOD: Infrared Orion from WISE (2013 Feb 13)
There are a couple issues with the supporting text:
The Great Nebula in Orion is aN intriguing place. Visible to the unaided eye, it appears as a small fuzzy patch in the constellation of Orion. But this image, an illusory-color composite of four colors of infrared light taken with the Earth orbiting WISE observatory, shows the Orion Nebula to be a bustling neighborhood For recently formed stars, hot gas, and dark dust. The power behind much of the Orion Nebula (M42) is the stars of the Trapezium star cluster, seen near the center of the above wide field image. The eerie green glow surrounding the bright stars pictured here is their own starlight reflected by intricate dust filaments that cover much of the region. The current Orion Nebula cloud complex, which includes the Horsehead Nebula, will slowly disperse over the next 100,000 years.
The Great Nebula in Orion is aN intriguing place. Visible to the unaided eye, it appears as a small fuzzy patch in the constellation of Orion. But this image, an illusory-color composite of four colors of infrared light taken with the Earth orbiting WISE observatory, shows the Orion Nebula to be a bustling neighborhood For recently formed stars, hot gas, and dark dust. The power behind much of the Orion Nebula (M42) is the stars of the Trapezium star cluster, seen near the center of the above wide field image. The eerie green glow surrounding the bright stars pictured here is their own starlight reflected by intricate dust filaments that cover much of the region. The current Orion Nebula cloud complex, which includes the Horsehead Nebula, will slowly disperse over the next 100,000 years.
Re: APOD: Infrared Orion from WISE (2013 Feb 13)
of recently formed stars, hot gas, and dark dust.Spellchecker wrote:There are a couple issues with the supporting text:
The Great Nebula in Orion is aN intriguing place. Visible to the unaided eye, it appears as a small fuzzy patch in the constellation of Orion. But this image, an illusory-color composite of four colors of infrared light taken with the Earth orbiting WISE observatory, shows the Orion Nebula to be a bustling neighborhood For recently formed stars, hot gas, and dark dust. The power behind much of the Orion Nebula (M42) is the stars of the Trapezium star cluster, seen near the center of the above wide field image. The eerie green glow surrounding the bright stars pictured here is their own starlight reflected by intricate dust filaments that cover much of the region. The current Orion Nebula cloud complex, which includes the Horsehead Nebula, will slowly disperse over the next 100,000 years.
Not for.
A closed mouth gathers no foot.
Re: APOD: Infrared Orion from WISE (2013 Feb 13)
What is the whitish spiral feature just to the left of the Trapezium?