Latest high-definition Hubble image makes for an (inter)stellar wallpaper


33 years of images that never cease to amaze

How often do you like to change the look of your phone? You have no shortage of options for tweaking your wallpaper, considering how Google regularly includes new community-created wallpapers with Android updates, and third-party wallpaper apps regularly Also introduce new content. One of our favorite and most unexpected sources involves turning to the heavens for some astronomical wallpaper. Today we’re checking out the latest wallpaper-grade shot of the Tarantula Nebula, courtesy of the Hubble Space Telescope.

ANDROID police video of the day

Hubble has been in operation for decades, and was recently joined in orbit by the James Webb Telescope, which with its images will continue to push the envelope for cosmic studies and space researchers. Thirty-three years into its operational life, Hubble shows no signs of letting up, as evidenced by the Tarantula Nebula images recently shared by NASA. No matter how cropped or resized, there’s no denying that this collection of distant swirling red gas makes for a great wallpaper on the best Android phones and tablets.


Hubble-Taranula-Nebula-1

An old Hubble image of the Tarantula Nebula

NASA reports that the Tarantula Nebula, also known as 30 Doradus, is the brightest star-forming region in our galaxy. It is also home to many massive stars, making it the best testing ground for theories of star evolution. All the ionized hydrogen gas and scores of never-before-seen stars in the region mean it’s a regular area of interest for the space telescope pair.

Like most astrophotography shots, this new image is a composite. This shot combines data about grains in the dark spaces between stars with data from another program that studies star formation. Hubble’s work is essentially laying the groundwork for future scientific exploration with the Webb telescope.

james-web-tarnula-nebula-1

james-web-tarnula-nebula-2

James Webb’s images of the Tarantula Nebula

You can download these full-resolution images of the nebula from NASA’s website, which should be high enough resolution for even the most pixel-intensive Android screens.

Source


Related News

You use it, but you don’t know it, learn all about free software

Within the programs that we usually use on our computer, there are surely as many free and open source programs as there are other proprietary ones, developed

Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness: why doesn’t Namor appear?

Inside Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Foolsa role was initially also thought of for Namor, the lord of Atlantis. For some time there have been rumors of

As a filmmaker I love the look of the Sony Xperia 1 IV, but that’s the problem

During my recent briefing from Sony on the company's upcoming Sony Xperia 1 IV flagship phone, I found myself getting increasingly excited about each new

How to Use Your Android Phone’s Built-in Password Manager

Android devices are packed with features that will make navigating your digital life easier, and one of the most useful is a password manager.

Google Pixel 7 — 6 burning questions we want answered

The Google Pixel 7 made a surprise appearance at Google I/O this week, as Google offered a preview of its next flagship. Thanks to an onstage glimpse at the