Recent discoveries and updates of the Chandra mission in video and audio formats.
A Quick Look at Bending the Bridge Between Two Galaxy Clusters (05-11-2020)
Several hundred million years ago, two galaxy clusters collided and then passed through each other. This mighty event released a flood of hot gas from each galaxy cluster that formed an unusual bridge between the two objects.
- Related Links:
-- Bending the Bridge Between Two Galaxy Clusters
Several hundred million years ago, two galaxy clusters collided and then passed through each other. This mighty event released a flood of hot gas from each galaxy cluster that formed an unusual bridge between the two objects.
- Download Video (18 MB, Runtime: 1:12)
- Related Links:
-- Bending the Bridge Between Two Galaxy Clusters
A Quick Look at the Universe's Expansion May Not Be The Same In All Directions (04-08-2020)
One of the fundamental ideas of cosmology is that everything looks the same in all directions if you look over large enough distances. A new study using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA's XMM-Newton is challenging that basic notion.
- Related Links:
-- Universe's Expansion May Not Be The Same In All Directions
One of the fundamental ideas of cosmology is that everything looks the same in all directions if you look over large enough distances. A new study using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA's XMM-Newton is challenging that basic notion.
- Download Video (17.7 MB, Runtime: 1:12)
- Related Links:
-- Universe's Expansion May Not Be The Same In All Directions
A Tour of the Universe's Expansion May Not Be The Same In All Directions (04-08-2020)
One of the fundamental ideas of cosmology is that everything looks the same in all directions if you look over large enough distances. A new study using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA's XMM-Newton is challenging that basic notion.
- Related Links:
-- Universe's Expansion May Not Be The Same In All Directions
One of the fundamental ideas of cosmology is that everything looks the same in all directions if you look over large enough distances. A new study using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA's XMM-Newton is challenging that basic notion.
- Download Video (74 MB, Runtime: 3:16)
- With closed-captions (at YouTube)
- Listen to Audio Only
- Transcript
- Related Links:
-- Universe's Expansion May Not Be The Same In All Directions
A Quick Look at Chandra Data Tests "Theory of Everything" (03-19-2020)
Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have made one of the first experimental tests of string theory, a set of models intended to tie together all known forces, particles, and interactions.
- Related Links:
--
-- Chandra Data Tests "Theory of Everything"
Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have made one of the first experimental tests of string theory, a set of models intended to tie together all known forces, particles, and interactions.
- Download Video (18 MB, Runtime: 1:12)
- Related Links:
--
-- Chandra Data Tests "Theory of Everything"
A Tour of Chandra Data Tests "Theory of Everything" (03-19-2020)
Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have made one of the first experimental tests of string theory, a set of models intended to tie together all known forces, particles, and interactions.
- Related Links:
-- A Tour of Chandra Data Tests "Theory of Everything"
Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have made one of the first experimental tests of string theory, a set of models intended to tie together all known forces, particles, and interactions.
- Download Video (65.4 MB, Runtime: 2:36)
- With closed-captions (at YouTube)
- Listen to Audio Only
- Transcript
- Related Links:
-- A Tour of Chandra Data Tests "Theory of Everything"
Revised: November 03, 2022
