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Astronomy's Limitless Journey
A Guide to Understanding the Universe
Günther Hasinger
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eBook - PDF
Astronomy's Limitless Journey
A Guide to Understanding the Universe
Günther Hasinger
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Information
Tohuwabohu:
The
Chaotic
Beginning
3
taken
almost
exactly
from
above.
We
can
see
the
young
blue
stars
in
the
spiral
arms
of
the
galaxy
that
look
like
a
string
of
pearls;
in
the
center,
the
older,
red
stars
dominate.
The
Milky
Way
and
other
typical
spiral
galaxies
contain
about
one
hundred
billion
stars.
Our
solar
sys-
tem
is
located
between
two
of
the
outer
spiral
arms
of
the
galaxy.
When
we
look
at
the
Milky
Way,
we
are
seeing
stars,
gases,
and
dust
clouds.
For
centuries
the
starry
heavens
above
us
have
been
regarded
as
immortal,
only
interrupted
by
the
regular
motion
of
the
planets
and
sometimes
by
the
ominous
appearance
of
comets
or
“guest
stars”
that
become
visible
for
a
few
weeks.
For
most
astronomical
contempo-
raries
of
Albert
Einstein,
the
band
of
the
Milky
Way
alone
defined
Figure
1.2.
The
“first
light”
of
the
Very
Large
Telescope
of
the
European
Southern
Obser-
vatory
(ESO)
on
Cerro
Paranal
in
Chile.
The
image
shows
the
spiral
galaxy
NGC
1232,
seen
almost
exactly
from
above.
(Courtesy
of
ESO.)