Nasal Hubble Space Telescope Captured the last moments of a huge star. The striking image looks like a rotating painting instead of the death of a star, which is too long for human observers but a cosmic nap.
Black, orange and green image depicts the “huge cloud of ionized atoms”, which is emphasizing in the universe by a star on its last leg. The picture features the planet Nebula Kohautac 4-55, a Milky Way Galaxy residents, which is located only 4,600 light-year from the Earth in the Nakshatra cytos. As far as the universe goes, this nebula is extremely close to the Earth – and, for that case, the Hubble Space Telescope, which revolves around the Earth about 320 miles (515 km) from its surface.
The planet Nebula “is the fabulous final performance at the end of the life of a huge star,” NASA saysIn this case, a red giant star has spent all its available fuel and is now actively shedding its last layers of gas, “a final burst of nuclear fusion.”
The exposed core of the dying star is exceptionally warm, which radiates the ultraviolet light outward and releases the star clouds. This makes the clouds very bright. In the new image of Hubble, red and orange wavelength indicate the presence of nitrogen, while the green area is hydrogen and blue oxygen.
NASA said, “Kohoutake 4-55 has an unusual, multi-level look: a faint layer of gas surrounds a bright interior ring, all wrapped in a broad halo of ionized nitrogen,” NASA is described. “The spectacle is bittersweet, as the brief phase of fusion in the core will be finished only after thousands of years, leaving a white dwarf that will never stop the clouds around it again.”
This Hubble image not only shows the magnificent end of a red huge star, but also one of the imaging devices of Hubble. This photo was captured using Hubble’s Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 (WFPC2), which was installed in 1993 to replace Telescope’s original wide field and planetary camera. WPFC2 was responsible for many of the most incredible discoveries and images of Hubble. It was replaced by Wide Field Camera 3 during the final Hubble Services Mission in 2009.
“A few days ago, astronauts removed the Hubal’s WFPC2 from the telescope, the equipment collected the data used in this image: to send a fitting after 16 years of discoveries. The image processor used the latest and most advanced processing techniques to bring data into life at one more time, which produces the new view of Kohoutek 4-55.” In fact, sending a fitting, and a cosmic vision that was now in 2009, is equally breathtaking.
