space is filled with bubbles (pics)

i have been looking to compile pics of space bubbles,
they are my favourite thing and some of them are amazing to look at,

this first bubble i know very little about other than it makes me feel peaceful,



this bubble takes a little imagination to see but i think looks cool in chrome,




this is a beautiful bubble with a colourful backround to set it off,




this one reminds me of a marble i had as a kid,




another with a cool back drop, man space bubbles can be very reflective of its souroundings




then there is the translucent type, which are beautiful in there own "nakedness"




this next one is blue and red, it doesnt know weather its coming or going,




there are even bubbles that look like a "red blood cell"




then we get into gravitational lenses that look like bubbles,

not sure there are bubbles there of i just have bubbles on the brain lol





here is a black and white of a star inside a bubble,




this bubble looks like it has something behind it




the most interesting thing is what are these bubbles in?

bubbles are usually in a denser medium

even NASA has bubbles on the brain



xploder

you know those are probably not bubble size right. but must be massive
maybe somthing is trying to be protected

reply to post by XPLodER


hi op
excellent pictures thanks for sharing
and thx for reminding me about marbles
that pic did then reminded me of this thread lol

The "Back in my day!" thread for us old timers

www.abovetopsecret.com...

I don't think every circular anomaly in space is a bubble. Never the less, some interesting pictures.

reply to post by P-M-H


i dont remember the details of hand but i "think" this pic is 50,000 light years accross bubble size



xploder

Beautiful pictures.

The milky way also got two huge bubbles, astronomers try to explain it like this.

The bubbles may be the result of "a wave of starbirth at the galaxy’s center millions of years ago," says Ron Cowen at Science News. The stars' "explosive deaths" could have emitted enough energy to create such huge growths. A more plausible theory involves the "supermassive black hole" that scientists know "resides at the center of our galaxy."The Milky Way's giant 'space bubbles'

My initial guess to you'r first pictures would be star explosions.

reply to post by mcsteve


No your right....its probably HAARP or ET's
(sarcasm)

Cool pics op, its refreshing to see a good thread once in a while, where HAARP and aliens are not to blame

S&F

reply to post by Mimir

My guess to you'r first pictures would be star explosions.

yes i think you are correct,
and the translucent ones as well

some of them are helio spheres,

xploder

reply to post by loves a conspiricy


No its god blowing bubbles at you to show you his infinite power....

I meant lots of them are circular nebula etc... not that its aliens.

Bubble implies a spherical body of mass... which is hollow... to me anyways... I can't say these are not bubbles, but in my opinion, some are not. Was not a dig at the OP or anything, I appreciate the photos.

reply to post by mcsteve


haha it wasnt a dig....it was a joke I think i understood what you meant....just added the HAARP and aliens thing before someone else does...because we all know its only a matter of time before someone comes in claiming such things lol

reply to post by loves a conspiricy


Ah fair enough.. I may have taken you're post the wrong way. Apologies.

Bubble 2 - 5 are the same: NGC 7635, created by the stellar wind of its central star.
I took a picture of this once with its companion Messier 52.

1, 6, 7, 8 seem supernova remnants.

Interesting & beautiful pictures. Personally, I don't think I have ever heard the term 'space bubbles' before. Thank you for piquing my curiosity.

there are even bubbles that look like a "red blood cell"

For that ↑ particular image: Initial thought = fungus or mold.


They are all nice, but something about the 5th pic (with the smokey appearance), stands out to me, above the others.




reply to post by loves a conspiricy & post by Kryties:___Belongs [color=FFDB4A]here.

If a Star exploded millions of light years away wouldn't it look like a bubble from our perspective as the blast ring slowly expanded (bubble).

Even with the Speed of Light.....it would take awhile to "expand"...being we're so far away. Well the bubble expanded and doesn't exist anymore....but we're only seeing a bubble as the visible light takes so long to get here.

reply to post by Kryties


Damn i was about to post that video
It was the first thing i thought of when i saw bubbles in the thread title.

So these bubbles have gas in them? If not then they are not bubbles. Space is a vacuum.

Originally posted by P-M-H
you know those are probably not bubble size right. but must be massive
maybe somthing is trying to be protected

What , pray tell, is "bubble size" (sic)?

I was not aware that bubbles had a size restriction.

OP: beautiful and intriguing images.

reply to post by sabbathcrazy


you sound very sure that space is a vacum,
did you mean inside our helio bubble?
or outside our solar system?

because the discovery of 100 million mile wide bubbles at the edge of our solar bubble
raises a few questions




like why would there be "bubbles" at the edge of inter stella space?

xploder

Originally posted by Pervius
If a Star exploded millions of light years away wouldn't it look like a bubble from our perspective as the blast ring slowly expanded (bubble).

Even with the Speed of Light.....it would take awhile to "expand"...being we're so far away. Well the bubble expanded and doesn't exist anymore....but we're only seeing a bubble as the visible light takes so long to get here.

you are correct the further away from us in distence the further back in time we are looking,
it looks like there are two different types of bubbles,
the first kind is a nova induced bubble
the second is star "bubbles" and they look to be reasonably static




and recent findings make it look like the dark matter halios are also "bubbles"

The key to the escape of radiation can be found in the unusual, distorted shape of the newly observed galaxy. It appears that the object had recently been hit by another galaxy, creating a hole in its halo, allowing radiation to pass through.

link to source

so if dark matter halios can "block" inoizing radiation from escaping they must be either internally reflective or a "bubble" boundary

xploder