Daryl Devore's Blog

Daryl Devore's Blog

Friday, 6 July 2018

An image of the nearby spiral galaxy NGC 300 #space #FridaysinSpace # galaxy



  • NASA ID: PIA04924
  • Center: JPL
  • Secondary Creator Credit: NASA/JPL/California Institute of Technology
  • Date Created: 2003-12-10
  • Visit JPL Website
This image of the nearby spiral galaxy NGC 300 was taken by Galaxy Evolution Explorer in a single orbit exposure of 27 minutes on October 10, 2003. NGC 300 lies 7 million light years from our Milky Way galaxy and is one of a group of galaxies in the constellation Sculptor. NGC 300 is often used as a prototype of a spiral galaxy because in optical images it displays flowing spiral arms and a bright central region of older (and thus redder) stars. The Galaxy Evolution Explorer image taken in ultraviolet light shows us that NGC 300 is an efficient star-forming galaxy. The bright blue regions in the Galaxy Evolution Explorer image reveal new stars forming all the way into the nucleus of NGC 300. http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA04924
 
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