Euclid’s 208-Gigapixel glimpse into the Universe - Space is Big.

The European Space Agency's Euclid space telescope was launched last July with a mission to map the Universe in order to try to understand the accelerating expansion of the universe and give us a cosmic atlas of our Universe , a couple of days ago ESA released the first page of that atlas along with a deep dive video into the 208-gigapixel mosaic containing some 14 million galaxies , the image covers just 1% of the area that Euclid will cover over the next six years.

Discover the first page of ESA Euclid’s great cosmic atlas and marvel at millions of stars and galaxies captured in pristine detail, in a huge 208-gigapixel mosaic. The mosaic covers an area of the Southern Sky more than 500 times the area of the full Moon as seen from Earth.

This video takes you through a rare sky dive. Starting from a vast cosmic panorama bedazzled by some 14 million galaxies, a series of ever-deeper zooms brings you to a crisp view of a swirling spiral galaxy, in a final image enlarged 600 times compared to the full mosaic.

There are more Stars in the Universe than there are grains of sand on Earth.

Spectacular to me. I cannot accept the flat earth stuff with this. I think Psalm 19:1 talks about those stars declare the glory of God and they do for me. They are glorious and this is a perfect example. But if the Firmament , which shows God's handywork, is supposed to mean a "glass ceiling" with water above, then those stars are just electronic affects. That would NOT seem to be glorious at all. I would be greatly disappointed to find them to be some version of big LED lights in the "sky". To me, Christians believing in a flat earth would be denying that glory.

a reply to: gortex

That is a new version of this.



But your video is already scientifically out of date. There is no dark matter or dark energy. And the red shift is just light geting old, not the universe expanding.

www.earth.com...

I guess they did not get the memo.

a reply to: gortex

a reply to: andy06shake

That is the new version form the movie. If the Internet Archive was up, I could provide a link to the BBC tv series and BBC radio show.

The movie is described as "Not entirely unlike The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy" by most viewers.

You do know where your towel is don't you?

This is really cool. Thank you for sharing.

Way to go humanity. Such a sweet project.

Space is BIG

How BIG is it?

Space is so BIG, God could hit a golf ball and a quadziillion years later have it hit him in the back of his head.

Amazing that mate, thanks for sharing

a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3

And the red shift is just light geting old, not the universe expanding.

Tired Light theory is old and has been discredited by modern observations.

a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3

Loved the books, show, and, movie.

Never tried the radio show for some reason.

a reply to: gortex

Beautiful!!! Thank you for posting! No words!

a reply to: gortex

I like the idea that our spirit will manifest thousands of times as an intelligent lifeform, over millions of years, with each manifestation being in a different star system.

a reply to: andy06shake

The radio show is great also. Search for it when the Internet Archive is fully operating again.

a reply to: gortex

You are saying time has no effect on energy, in this case light? Gravity bends light. Mater blocks light. Why would time not stretch light?

a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3

You are saying time has no effect on energy, in this case light? Gravity bends light. Mater blocks light. Why would time not stretch light?

Light stretches over time and distance which causes red shift over time , observations show everything is moving away from everything else which is how we know the Universe is expanding , nothing is stationary in the Universe.

a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3

General Relativity shows time affects light through spacetime BeyondKnowledge3.

Time dilation causes light to redshift when escaping massive objects gravity which stretches its wavelength.

And the expansion of the universe also stretches the wavelength of light over time contributing to the cosmological redshift.

Thanks for posting Gortex! The incomprehensible size of the Universe blows my tiny brain every time.

Is the answer still 42 but ?

What a wonderful video! Thanks

Btw, why was a part of the image redacted?

a reply to: McGinty

Here be Monsters !


I Don't think it was redacted mate it could be the data was corrupted for some reason , I expect it will be added to the final atlas.