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The Euclid space telescope​’s first images show distant, hidden, and irregular galaxies that could help solve 2 of astronomy’s grandest mysteries

by DTB
November 8, 2023
in Science
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The Euclid space telescope​'s first images show distant, hidden, and irregular galaxies that could help solve 2 of astronomy's grandest mysteries
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  • The Euclid space telescope returned its first photos and they’re stunning.
  • The five high-res photos show a hidden galaxy, a star cluster, a famous stellar nursery, and more.
  • Scientists said they hope to use data from Euclid to better understand dark matter and dark energy.

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The Euclid space telescope, which launched in July, has a very important task ahead of it: produce the largest 3D map of the universe to help solve two of astronomy’s grandest mysteries: What is dark energy? What is dark matter?

Regular matter, like your body, planets, and stars, only makes up about 5% of the matter in our universe, per NASA. The other 95% is made of dark matter and dark energy.

But scientists don’t know what either of these mysterious cosmic entities really are because astronomers can’t see them. Astronomers can only observe the effect dark matter and dark energy have on regular matter.

That’s where the European Space Agency’s Euclid telescope comes in. By taking high-resolution photos, the space telescope will help scientists study both the shapes and motions of billions of galaxies across the universe to better understand the effects of dark matter and dark energy, ESA said in a statement.

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On Tuesday, ESA released the first of those high-res photos. “This is an iconic moment,” ESA’s Director of Science, Carole Mundell, said during an ESA-hosted livestream announcing the photos.

  • The Euclid space telescope returned its first photos and they’re stunning.
  • The five high-res photos show a hidden galaxy, a star cluster, a famous stellar nursery, and more.
  • Scientists said they hope to use data from Euclid to better understand dark matter and dark energy.

NEW LOOK
Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read preview

Bull

Loading Something is loading.
Thanks for signing up!
Access your favorite topics in a personalized feed while you’re on the go.

By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. You can opt-out at any time.

Bull

Advertisement
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The Euclid space telescope, which launched in July, has a very important task ahead of it: produce the largest 3D map of the universe to help solve two of astronomy’s grandest mysteries: What is dark energy? What is dark matter?

Regular matter, like your body, planets, and stars, only makes up about 5% of the matter in our universe, per NASA. The other 95% is made of dark matter and dark energy.

But scientists don’t know what either of these mysterious cosmic entities really are because astronomers can’t see them. Astronomers can only observe the effect dark matter and dark energy have on regular matter.

That’s where the European Space Agency’s Euclid telescope comes in. By taking high-resolution photos, the space telescope will help scientists study both the shapes and motions of billions of galaxies across the universe to better understand the effects of dark matter and dark energy, ESA said in a statement.

Advertisement
Advertisement

On Tuesday, ESA released the first of those high-res photos. “This is an iconic moment,” ESA’s Director of Science, Carole Mundell, said during an ESA-hosted livestream announcing the photos.

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