Hubble finds furthest galaxies yet

[ElFenix]

http://edition.cnn.com/2004/TECH/space/03/09/hubble.farthest/

 

[Aves]

Are you the new "Ace Reporter"?

 

[tranceport]

Must post to get posts: 41684+

 

[ElFenix]

Originally posted by: aves2k
Are you the new "Ace Reporter"?

no, i think this is going to get old fast.

 

[ClueLis]

The new image, called the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF), includes objects that until now have been too faint to be seen and includes ancient galaxies that emerged just 700,000 million years after the Big Bang from what astronomers call the "Dark Ages" of the universe.

:Q

I'm gonna take a guess and say that was a typo.

 

[ElFenix]

Originally posted by: ClueLis

The new image, called the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF), includes objects that until now have been too faint to be seen and includes ancient galaxies that emerged just 700,000 million years after the Big Bang from what astronomers call the "Dark Ages" of the universe.

:Q

I'm gonna take a guess and say that was a typo.

yeah i read that and figured space.com needs to hire better editors

 

[Trevelyan]

Originally posted by: ClueLis

The new image, called the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF), includes objects that until now have been too faint to be seen and includes ancient galaxies that emerged just 700,000 million years after the Big Bang from what astronomers call the "Dark Ages" of the universe.

:Q

I'm gonna take a guess and say that was a typo.

I don't know if it is, actually, since later in the same article they referr to a galaxy that appeared 300,000 million years after the Big Bang.

 

[Atlantean]

Originally posted by: Trevelyan

Originally posted by: ClueLis

The new image, called the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF), includes objects that until now have been too faint to be seen and includes ancient galaxies that emerged just 700,000 million years after the Big Bang from what astronomers call the "Dark Ages" of the universe.

:Q

I'm gonna take a guess and say that was a typo.

I don't know if it is, actually, since later in the same article they referr to a galaxy that appeared 300,000 million years after the Big Bang.

Lol I didn't even read that far before I emailed them... I sent them a message notifying them that 700,000 million years is 700 billion years, and the universe is nowhere near that old yet.

 

[Aves]

6200 x 6200

 

[chrisms]

Makes you wonder if they could make a telescope to see that extra 700,000 million light years...

 

[fredtam]

Originally posted by: ClueLis

The new image, called the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF), includes objects that until now have been too faint to be seen and includes ancient galaxies that emerged just 700,000 million years after the Big Bang from what astronomers call the "Dark Ages" of the universe.

:Q

I'm gonna take a guess and say that was a typo.

I see it now. I just read it as 700 million years.

 

[Aharami]

wow interesting article. thanks for the link elfenix

outer space always fascinates me. dangit! when will we invent viable space travel methods!!

 

[Aves]

Originally posted by: fredtam

Originally posted by: ClueLis
I'm gonna take a guess and say that was a typo.

Why?

Originally posted by: Atlantean
I sent them a message notifying them that 700,000 million years is 700 billion years, and the universe is nowhere near that old yet.

 

[Red]

Originally posted by: fredtam

Originally posted by: ClueLis

The new image, called the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF), includes objects that until now have been too faint to be seen and includes ancient galaxies that emerged just 700,000 million years after the Big Bang from what astronomers call the "Dark Ages" of the universe.

:Q

I'm gonna take a guess and say that was a typo.

Why?

Because they changed it =)