Art Resource - AR921668

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Conceptually similar

Microwave map of whole sky, c1990s.

AR922462

Full sky microwave maps, 1990.

AR922456

Drawing of Hubble Telescope, 1980s.

AR921477

Close up of Saturn's rings, 1981.

AR921414

Landsat image of Manhattan, New York, USA, 1980s.

AR921660

The planet Saturn, 1980.

AR921411

Satellite photograph of Great Namaland, Namibia, 1972.

AR922650

Astronaut on Shuttle mission 41-C, 1984.

AR921676

View of Mars, August 1976.

AR921417

Geological map of the moon, 1967.

AR921453

View of Mars, August 1976.

AR921420

Part of the Grand Canyon, Marineris Vallis, on Mars, 1976.

AR921423

Death Valley, California, USA, 1982-1993.

AR922646

Testing the Hubble Space Telescope , 1980s.

AR921474

The planet Jupiter, 1979.

AR921435

Nearly full view of Io, one of the moons of Jupiter, 1979.

AR921450

AR915037

Polishing the mirror of the Hubble Telescope, 1980s.

AR921471

Great Red Spot on Jupiter, 1979.

AR921429

The planet Jupiter, 1979.

AR921441

Cryostat for COBE satellite, 1989, USA.

Cryostat for COBE satellite, 1989, USA. The cryostat uses helium to maintain the extremely low temperatures that allow the satellite to function. The Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE), is a NASA satellite devoted to the study of the radiation left over from the Big Bang which formed the Universe. COBE was launched on 18 November 1989. In 1992 the spacecraft returned data showing minute temperature fluctuations of the early universe - the primeval seeding for the subsequent collapse of matter into nebulae and stars.

Unique Identifier AR921668

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3678px × 4745px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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Cosmic Background Explorer

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Oxford Science Archive

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