【video sex wife】

Stare into the core of the Phantom Galaxy.

New images from humanity's most powerful space telescopes — the legendary Hubble telescope and video sex wifeits successor the James Webb Space Telescope — reveal unprecedented detail in this magnificent distant spiral galaxy. It's 32 million light-years away.

The over 30-year-old Hubble telescope views light we can see (visible light), while the Webb telescope views a type of light with longer wavelengths (called "infrared light") that isn't visible to us. Together, these instruments gather bounties of data that reveal new insights about what lies in the distant cosmos.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The middle image below shows the combined views of the Hubble and Webb telescopes. What you can see:

• The areas of bright pink in the reddish spirals are active star-forming regions

• The bright blue dots are other stars

• The core of the galaxy glows cyan and green. These are older stars clustered around the galactic center.

SEE ALSO: How NASA's new megarocket stacks up against its legendary predecessor At center is a view of the Phantom Galaxy with combined data of the Hubble and Webb telescopes. Credit: ESA / Webb / NASA / CSA / J. Lee and the PHANGS-JWST Team / Acknowledgement: J. Schmidt

In the Webb image by itself (the top image of this story or the right-side image in the comparison above), it's easy to see the many stars (shown in blue) amassed in the galaxy's core. A lack of gas at the heart of the Phantom Galaxy makes this view exceptionally clear.

---

Related Stories

---

• Spectacular Webb telescope image shows a stellar death like never before
• NASA GIF shows extraordinary power of the Webb telescope
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• Yes, there are 100 million rogue black holes wandering our galaxy
• Huge, mysterious blast detected in deep space

Hubble continues to capture dazzling views of distant stars and galaxies. Meanwhile, Webb, stationed 1 million miles away from Earth, is expected to reveal new insights about the universe. Here's how Webb will achieve unparalleled things:

• Giant mirror: Webb's mirror, which captures light, is over 21 feet across. That's over two and a half times larger than the Hubble Space Telescope'smirror. Capturing more light allows Webb to see more distant, ancient objects. The telescope will peer at stars and galaxies that formed over 13 billion years ago, just a few hundred million years after the Big Bang.

  "We're going to see the very first stars and galaxies that ever formed," Jean Creighton, an astronomer and the director of the Manfred Olson Planetarium at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, told Mashable last year.

• Infrared view: Webb is primarily an infrared telescope, meaning it views light in the infrared spectrum. This allows us to see far more of the universe. Infrared has longer wavelengthsthan visible light, so the light waves more efficiently slip through cosmic clouds; the light doesn't as often collide with and get scattered by these densely-packed particles. Ultimately, Webb's infrared eyesight can penetrate places Hubble can't.

  "It lifts the veil," said Creighton.

• Peering into distant exoplanets: The Webb telescope carries specialized equipment, called spectrometers, that will revolutionize our understanding of these far-off worlds. The instruments can decipher what molecules (such as water, carbon dioxide, and methane) exist in the atmospheres of distant exoplanets — be they gas giants or smaller rocky worlds. Webb will look at exoplanets in the Milky Way galaxy. Who knows what we'll find?

  "We might learn things we never thought about," Mercedes López-Morales, an exoplanet researcher and astrophysicist at the Center for Astrophysics-Harvard & Smithsonian, told Mashable in 2021.

• Science
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Life
• Shopping

• Seven Steam games whose reviews have changed a lot
• The best ambient noise websites for when you need a breather
• Hillary Clinton guest spot on 'Madam Secretary' hyped with epic photo
• Even used iPhone X prices are record
• Nvidia DLSS: An Early Investigation
• California hit with two heat waves in less than a month. Here's why.
• 'The Late Show' has its own version of the secret Trump
• 'Game of Thrones' final season coming in first half of 2019
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 3's opening credits has a heartbreaking change
• Asus, Philips, Pioneer, and D&M fined for price fixing in Europe

• 'Gilmore Girls' Netflix trailer: Watch it here
• Canadian chef's upscale version of Hainan chicken rice outrages Asians
• Car crash given a shiny, golden makeover and no one knows why
• Notorious RBG (aka Ruth Bader Ginsburg) to make her opera debut
• Emma Watson really wishes she could vote in the U.S. elections
• Australia sweetens deal for backpackers looking for a working holiday
• Esports matches are easier to follow with Major League Gaming's EVE tech
• The weird controversy surrounding CNN and the Time Warner
• Apple updates macOS with bug fixes ahead of big MacBook event
• Xiaomi is working on this super cool bezel

• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 23
• Walk, bike, take a train, call a car
• Report: Huawei plans to beat Samsung to foldable phone in 2019
• Twitter will lock your account if you pretend to be Elon Musk
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 3's opening credits has a heartbreaking change
• Woman casually gets her eyebrows tinted while awaiting her C
• Wingsuit flyer glides down 8,000 feet to grab a donut in new commercial
• 'The Late Show' has its own version of the secret Trump
• LinkedIn launches ‘Zip,’ a brain
• It's International Self

• Then and Now: Almost 10 Years of Intel CPUs Compared
• Cities across the world show their support for Orlando shooting victims
• That soccer ball Putin gave Trump may have contained a transmitter chip
• Google Chrome is labeling any website not using HTTPS as "not secure"
• Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
• Samsung has an unbreakable smartphone screen, or so it claims
• That soccer ball Putin gave Trump may have contained a transmitter chip
• Mueller is reportedly investigating Trump's tweets
• Best robot vacuum deal: Eufy Omni C20 robot vacuum and mop at record
• Wingsuit flyer glides down 8,000 feet to grab a donut in new commercial