Supernova (SN 2002dd) in the Hubble Deep Field, April 10, 2003. Hubble Space Telescope observations of a pair of very distant exploding stars, called Type Ia supernovae, provide new clues about the accelerating universe and its mysterious dark energy. Astronomers used the telescopes Advanced Camera for Surveys to help pinpoint the supernovae, which are approximately 5 billion and 8 billion light-years from Earth. The farther one exploded so long ago the universe may still have been decelerating under its own gravity.
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Supernova (SN 2002dd) in the Hubble Deep Field, April 10, 2003. Hubble Space Telescope observations of a pair of very distant exploding stars, called Type Ia supernovae, provide new clues about the accelerating universe and its mysterious dark energy. Astronomers used the telescopes Advanced Camera for Surveys to help pinpoint the supernovae, which are approximately 5 billion and 8 billion light-years from Earth. The farther one exploded so long ago the universe may still have been decelerating under its own gravity. by NASA/Hubble Heritage Team/(AURA/Image Asset Management/World History Archive is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 1746-19663081Rights ManagedCredit Line:NASA/Hubble Heritage Team/(AURA/Image Asset Management/World History Archive/SuperStockCollection:Image Asset Management Contributor:NASA/Hubble Heritage Team/(AURA/ Model Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:3500×5250
