15,000 galaxies in the Hubble telescope image

gives a detailed picture of the universe with many galaxies 11 billion light-years from Earth.

A new part of the Hubble glasses with thousands of galaxies.(Photo: Space).

Scientists published a photo of 15,000 galaxies recorded by NASA's Hubble astronomical telescope on August 16, Space reported. Hubble can capture so many galaxies simultaneously using ultraviolet light as well as coordinate with other telescopes on the ground and in space. This helps Hubble create the most detailed images of the universe.

New images in the Hubble Deep UV campaign Legacy Survey focuses on harnessing this telescope's ultraviolet light shooting capability. Because some types of light rays are difficult to cross the Earth's atmosphere, telescopes operating in space like Hubble can give scientists a whole new perspective on galaxies.

Astronomers can "look back" to the past with new images and study the development of galaxies. About 12,000 galaxies in the image are 11 billion light-years from Earth and are in the process of stellar formation. Meanwhile, the explosion is believed to be the origin of the universe, occurring 13.8 billion years ago.