NASA uses telescopes to

The US space agency (NASA) on July 24 launched the latest X-ray technology telescope to "clean up" the galaxy.

The telescope named NuStar was pushed into orbit to begin the mission of two years of searching for black holes, remnants of exploding stars, and other strange objects that were hard to detect. NuStar enters orbit with a rocket launched from a transport plane, taking off from a remote Pacific island between Hawaii and Australia.

Galaxy

When reaching the 563km (350 mile) orbit on Earth, NuStar will separate from launchers as planned and spread solar panels. The telescope's nuclear spectral energy can see through layers of gas and dust to detect foreign objects.

For invisible black holes, NuStar will focus X-rays to brighten the surrounding areas of the black hole and easily handle it. Scientists will also use X-ray telescopes in the quest for the ancient supernovae that exploded in the last century.

The cost of starting the X-ray NuStar telescope is much cheaper but can be highly effective in the quest to explore the sky.

Previously, NASA had to cancel a project to observe other X-ray celestial bodies because the cost was too expensive.

Under the original plan, the project, called GEMS, will be launched in 2014 and fulfill the mission of discovering celestial bodies, black holes, and constellations of Neuton in two years with three telescopes, but due to the cost. so expensive, NASA had to cancel even though the design was completed.