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.
Quick Look: X-ray Telescopes Reveal the "Bones" of a Ghostly Cosmic Hand
Chandra's data of MSH 15-52 have been combined with data from NASA's newest X-ray telescope, IXPE to unveil the magnetic field "bones" of this remarkable structure.
- Related Links:
-- X-ray Telescopes Reveal the "Bones" of a Ghostly Cosmic Hand
Chandra's data of MSH 15-52 have been combined with data from NASA's newest X-ray telescope, IXPE to unveil the magnetic field "bones" of this remarkable structure.
- Related Links:
-- X-ray Telescopes Reveal the "Bones" of a Ghostly Cosmic Hand
Tour: New Stellar Danger to Planets Identified by NASA's Chandra
Astronomers have identified a new threat to life on planets like Earth: a phase during which intense X-rays from exploded stars can affect planets over 100 light-years away.
- Related Links:
-- New Stellar Danger to Planets Identified by NASA's Chandra
Astronomers have identified a new threat to life on planets like Earth: a phase during which intense X-rays from exploded stars can affect planets over 100 light-years away.
- Related Links:
-- New Stellar Danger to Planets Identified by NASA's Chandra
Quick Look: New Stellar Danger to Planets Identified by NASA's Chandra
Astronomers have identified a new threat to life on planets like Earth: a phase during which intense X-rays from exploded stars can affect planets over 100 light-years away.
- Related Links:
-- New Stellar Danger to Planets Identified by NASA's Chandra
Astronomers have identified a new threat to life on planets like Earth: a phase during which intense X-rays from exploded stars can affect planets over 100 light-years away.
- Related Links:
-- New Stellar Danger to Planets Identified by NASA's Chandra
Quick Look: Setting the Clock on a Stellar Explosion
It is often difficult to determine the timeline of the star's demise. By studying the spectacular remains of a supernova using NASA telescopes, a team has found enough clues to help wind back the clock.
- Related Links:
-- Setting the Clock on a Stellar Explosion
It is often difficult to determine the timeline of the star's demise. By studying the spectacular remains of a supernova using NASA telescopes, a team has found enough clues to help wind back the clock.
- Related Links:
-- Setting the Clock on a Stellar Explosion
Tour: Setting the Clock on a Stellar Explosion
It is often difficult to determine the timeline of the star's demise. By studying the spectacular remains of a supernova using NASA telescopes, a team has found enough clues to help wind back the clock.
- Related Links:
-- Setting the Clock on a Stellar Explosion
It is often difficult to determine the timeline of the star's demise. By studying the spectacular remains of a supernova using NASA telescopes, a team has found enough clues to help wind back the clock.
- Related Links:
-- Setting the Clock on a Stellar Explosion
Quick Look: NASA's Chandra Catches Pulsar in X-ray Speed Trap
A young pulsar is blazing through the Milky Way at a speed of over a million miles per hour. This stellar speedster is one of the fastest objects of its kind ever seen.
- Related Links:
-- NASA's Chandra Catches Pulsar in X-ray Speed Trap
A young pulsar is blazing through the Milky Way at a speed of over a million miles per hour. This stellar speedster is one of the fastest objects of its kind ever seen.
- Related Links:
-- NASA's Chandra Catches Pulsar in X-ray Speed Trap
Page: 2./17