CXC Home | Search | Help | Image Use Policy | Latest Images | Privacy | Accessibility | Glossary | Q&A
Recent discoveries and updates of the Chandra mission in video and audio formats.
A Quick Look at the Eagle Nebula (M16)
Using Chandra, researchers detected over 1,700 individual sources of X-rays in the Eagle Nebula.
- Related Links:
-- The Eagle Nebula (M16): "X"-ploring the Eagle Nebula and "Pillars of Creation"
Using Chandra, researchers detected over 1,700 individual sources of X-rays in the Eagle Nebula.
- Related Links:
-- The Eagle Nebula (M16): "X"-ploring the Eagle Nebula and "Pillars of Creation"
A Quick Look at Mrk 1216
Astronomers using Chandra found that black holes may have squelched star formation in small, yet massive galaxies known as "red nuggets".
- Related Links:
-- 'Red Nuggets' are Galactic Gold for Astronomers
Astronomers using Chandra found that black holes may have squelched star formation in small, yet massive galaxies known as "red nuggets".
- Related Links:
-- 'Red Nuggets' are Galactic Gold for Astronomers
A Quick Look at Alpha Centauri
A new study of Alpha Centauri indicates that any planets orbiting the two brightest stars are likely not being pummeled by large amounts of X-ray radiation from their host stars.
- Related Links:
-- Chandra Scouts Nearest Star System for Possible Hazards
A new study of Alpha Centauri indicates that any planets orbiting the two brightest stars are likely not being pummeled by large amounts of X-ray radiation from their host stars.
- Related Links:
-- Chandra Scouts Nearest Star System for Possible Hazards
A Quick Look at the Sagittarius A* Black Hole Swarm
Astronomers have found evidence for a new bounty of black holes at the center of the Milky Way.
- Related Links:
-- Sagittarius A* Swarm: Black Hole Bounty Captured in the Milky Way Center
Astronomers have found evidence for a new bounty of black holes at the center of the Milky Way.
- Related Links:
-- Sagittarius A* Swarm: Black Hole Bounty Captured in the Milky Way Center
A Quick Look at NGC 6231
By studying young clusters, astronomers hope to learn more about how stars -- including our Sun -- are born.
- Related Links:
-- NGC 6231: Stellar Family Portrait in X-rays
By studying young clusters, astronomers hope to learn more about how stars -- including our Sun -- are born.
- Related Links:
-- NGC 6231: Stellar Family Portrait in X-rays
A Quick Look at the Cold Front in the Perseus Cluster
A gigantic and resilient "cold front" hurtling through the Perseus galaxy cluster has been studied using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory.
- Related Links:
-- Perseus Cluster: Scientists Surprised by Relentless Cosmic Cold Front
A gigantic and resilient "cold front" hurtling through the Perseus galaxy cluster has been studied using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory.
- Related Links:
-- Perseus Cluster: Scientists Surprised by Relentless Cosmic Cold Front
A Quick Look at Black Hole Growth in Chandra Deep Field South
Scientists have discovered that supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies may be growing faster than their host galaxies.
- Related Links:
-- Supermassive Black Holes Are Outgrowing Their Galaxies
Scientists have discovered that supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies may be growing faster than their host galaxies.
- Related Links:
-- Supermassive Black Holes Are Outgrowing Their Galaxies
A Quick Look at the Perseus Cluster
An innovative interpretation of X-ray data from a galaxy cluster could help scientists understand the nature of dark matter.
- Related Links:
-- Perseus Cluster: A New Twist in the Dark Matter Tale
An innovative interpretation of X-ray data from a galaxy cluster could help scientists understand the nature of dark matter.
- Related Links:
-- Perseus Cluster: A New Twist in the Dark Matter Tale
A Quick Look at Cassiopeia A Elements
Where do most of the elements essential for life on Earth come from? The answer: inside the furnaces of stars and the explosions that mark the end of some stars lives.
- Related Links:
-- Chandra Reveals the Elementary Nature of Cassiopeia A
Where do most of the elements essential for life on Earth come from? The answer: inside the furnaces of stars and the explosions that mark the end of some stars lives.
- Related Links:
-- Chandra Reveals the Elementary Nature of Cassiopeia A
A Quick Look at Jupiters Auroras
A new study using Chandra and XMM-Newton data reveals that the auroras at Jupiters poles behave independently.
- Related Links:
-- The Dynamic Duo: Jupiters Independently Pulsating X-ray Auroras
A new study using Chandra and XMM-Newton data reveals that the auroras at Jupiters poles behave independently.
- Related Links:
-- The Dynamic Duo: Jupiters Independently Pulsating X-ray Auroras
Page: 14/16