
🇵🇭 Tara na at sumali sa pinakamalaki at pinakamasayang hackathon sa sangkalawakan kasama ang @NASA! @SpaceApps #SpaceApps #SpaceAppsPH
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ALT The image is split down the middle, showing two views of the Southern Ring Nebula. Both feature black backgrounds speckled with tiny bright stars and distant galaxies. Both show the planetary nebula as a misshapen oval that is slightly angled from top left to bottom right and takes up the majority of each image. At left, the near-infrared image shows a bright white star at the center with long diffraction spikes. Large, transparent teal and orange ovals, which are shells ejected by the unseen central star, surround it. At right, the mid-infrared image shows two stars at the center very close to one another. The one at left is red, the smaller one at right is light blue. The blue star has tiny triangles around it. A large transparent red oval surrounds the central stars. From that extend shells in a mix of colors, which are red to the left and right and teal to the top and bottom. Overall, the oval shape of the planetary nebula appears slightly smaller than the one seen at left.

ALT View from above of seven small plant samples growing from small containers. The four sprouts on the left were grown in volcanic ash and appear vibrant and sturdy. The three sprouts on the right are slightly smaller and slightly duller because they were grown using the nutrient-enhanced lunar soil. All samples sit inside a clear, flat container on top of a white surface.

ALT Composite image of the supermassive black hole at the center of our Milky Way galaxy. Pointing to the middle of the main image is an inset image of the region around the “event horizon." In the main image, golden orange specks of light and tendrils of neon purple and blue clouds are set against a black background. Oranges and purples were captured in infrared light by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. The blues represent data from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory. At the heart of the main image are several bright white dots, including one that contains the supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy, known as Sagittarius A*. Emerging from this bright white dot is an inset image, housed at upper right. The image is from the Event Horizon Telescope. It shows a bright, orange ring with three golden yellow spots and red aura. This is gas around the event horizon of the galaxy’s supermassive black hole. The bright ring is formed by light bending in the black hole's intense gravity.





























