Planck’s view of the Universe
This animation highlights some of the many discoveries made by ESA’s Planck space telescope over its 4.5 year observing career, from new discoveries in our home Milky Way Galaxy stretching back to the first few moments after the Big Bang 13.82 billion years ago.
Credits: ESA
Read more on the ESA website:
http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Planck/Celebrating_the_legacy_of_ESA_s_Planck_mission
Very nice a longer video with more indept talk with somebody that understands whats going on there would be awesome. But thx for that nice small video!
Thanks for your comment. We've now added a link to an article on our website that gives more background information.
Wonderful, but a little bit scary, i think we don't have nothing to do. if we can jump to anther new galaxy that will be cool but how???????
THX
Very interesting animation/video………. Planck appears to have done a fine job mapping the Universe. Anxious to see more……
Just one question… If it were a Big Bang (theory) then the 'centre' of the Big Bang would / should be very apparent in this sort of deep survey…. But it's not.
The descriptive modeling for presentation are lineal, diagrammatic, to help understand. The sky survey is spherical/radial which therefore should show the galactic centre…somewhere, if the survey depth is 13.82 billion year to 'day zero'
Actually the big bang doesn't predict a center of the univerrse expansion. Think it like a baloon, the universe is its surface, as you inflate the balloon the points on its surface get more and more distant, but there is no real "center", at least not on the surface. You could say that the bigbang happened "everywhere": at the time every point was contracted together. There are some cool videos that explain this in depth by MinutePhysics and Vsauce. (;
you have to stand back to see the truth! ta! i enjoyed!!
Why is not possible see directly the Big Bang?
Silly:)
The decoupling matter/light occurred only 380'000 years after the Big Bang. It's the same moment captured from Plank's telescope in its CMD
noto che sei italiano.. forse in lingua madre mi riesce più facile capire