Universe Bubble' 图片和/或视频结果 page 1 of 1

Type # for projects,to access projects, > for users, and ? for help.

您当前的选择

AI搜索测试版人工智能

Type # for projects,to access projects, > for users, and ? for help.

高级搜索搜索技巧

[2, 无限[找到'Universe Bubble'的图片，5

Multivers - Multiverse - Multiverse Universe nes des fluctuations du vide Multiple universes emerged in vacuum fluctuations - Artwor

Multivers - Multiverse - Multiverse Universe nes des fluctuations du vide Multiple universes emerged in vacuum fluctuations - Artwor

PIX4634393

Universe has 11 dimensions - 11-dimension Universe - Many universes could coexist and evolve in completely different ways. Artwork showing multiple universes

Universe has 11 dimensions - 11-dimension Universe - Many universes could coexist and evolve in completely different ways. Artwork showing multiple universes

PIX4634649

Universe has 11 dimensions - 11-dimension Universe - Many universes could coexist and evolve in completely different ways. Artwork showing multiple universes

Universe has 11 dimensions - 11-dimension Universe - Many universes could coexist and evolve in completely different ways. Artwork showing multiple universes

PIX4634636

Map of the sky seen by Planck - The microwave sky as seen by Planck - 380,000 years after the formation of the universe, when the temperature had become low enough, the light could be released from the extremely dense material that imprisoned it and spread throughout the universe. This moment appears to us today in the form of a radiation called fossil radiation, or cosmological diffuse background. This image is the map of temperature fluctuations of the cosmological diffuse background (in orange) seen by the Planck satellite between August 2009 and June 2010. Overlay, in blue, the Lactee Way and clear, filamentary structures that extend beyond the plane of our Lactee Way. This multi-frequency all-sky image of the microwave sky has been composed using data from Planck covering the electromagnetic spectrum from 30 GHz to 857 GHz. The mottled structure of the CMBR, with its tiny temperature fluctuations reflecting the primordial density variations from which today's cosmic structure originated, is clearly visible in the high-latitude regions of the map. The central band is the plane of our Galaxy. A large portion of the image is dominated by the diffuse emission from its gas and dust. The image was derived from data collected by Planck during its first all-sky survey and comes from observations taken between August 2009 and June 2010. To the right of the main image, below the plane of the Galaxy, is a large cloud of gas in our Galaxy. The obvious arc of light surrounding it is Barnard's Loop - the expanding bubble of an exploded star. Planck has seen whole other galaxies. The great spiral galaxy in Andromeda, 2.2 million light-years from Earth, appears as a sliver of microwave light, released by the coldest dust in its giant body. Other, more distant, galaxies with supermassive black holes appear as single points of microwaves dotting the image — Map of the sky seen by Planck - The microwave sky as seen by Planck - 380,000 years after the formation of the universe, when the temperature had become low enough, the light could be released from the extremely dense material that imprisoned it and spread throughout the universe. This moment appears to us today in the form of a radiation called fossil radiation, or cosmological diffuse background. This image is the map of temperature fluctuations of the cosmological diffuse background (in orange) seen by the Planck satellite between August 2009 and June 2010. Overlay, in blue, the Lactee Way and clear, filamentary structures that extend beyond the plane of our Lactee Way. This multi-frequency all-sky image of the microwave sky has been composed using data from Planck covering the electromagnetic spectrum from 30 GHz to 857 GHz. The mottled structure of the CMBR, with its tiny temperature fluctuations reflecting the primordial density variations from which today's cosmic structure orig

Map of the sky seen by Planck - The microwave sky as seen by Planck - 380,000 years after the formation of the universe, when the temperature had become low enough, the light could be released from the extremely dense material that imprisoned it and spread throughout the universe. This moment appears to us today in the form of a radiation called fossil radiation, or cosmological diffuse background. This image is the map of temperature fluctuations of the cosmological diffuse background (in orange) seen by the Planck satellite between August 2009 and June 2010. Overlay, in blue, the Lactee Way and clear, filamentary structures that extend beyond the plane of our Lactee Way. This multi-frequency all-sky image of the microwave sky has been composed using data from Planck covering the electromagnetic spectrum from 30 GHz to 857 GHz. The mottled structure of the CMBR, with its tiny temperature fluctuations reflecting the primordial density variations from which today's cosmic structure orig

PIX4634312

Universe children of other Universe - Multiple universes - Artist view of multiple Universe

Universe children of other Universe - Multiple universes - Artist view of multiple Universe

PIX4634391

为何选择Bridgeman Images

艺术。文化。历史。

我们与全球顶尖的博物馆、美术馆及艺术家合作，为您提供最高品质的图像资源。

探索我们的系列浏览常见问题解答

简单。快速。可靠。

我们的团队可协助您寻找完美内容，并处理所有版权和许可要求。

联系我们

探索数百万张图片和视频，为您的创意项目提供灵感。

开始搜索

© 版权所有 2026 布里奇曼艺术图书馆有限公司。在英格兰和威尔士注册，公司编号：01056394。