New vision of the universe

A breakthrough device at the observatory in Chile has begun to provide the clearest images of the universe so far.

Experts in Chile have published seven super-sharp, wide-spectrum images of the device that are expected to revolutionize astronomical observations.

Recently announced images, proving the superior ability of the new optical system - Photo: Blue Heron Multimedia)

Accordingly, the Gemini Observatory at La Silla is being fitted with a new optical system, incorporating deformed laser and glass sources to eliminate conditions that are distorted or blurred by the atmosphere, like images taken from other terrestrial observatories.

Not only allows telescopes to capture a wider image of the sky, the system also produces sharp and uniform images along the entire field of view, from top to bottom, from side to side, according to RedOrbit.

Robert Blum, deputy director of the National Optical Astronomical Observatory (Chile), judged that based on what has been collected to date, the ability of the new system proves superior to any set. Astronomical observations are being deployed, from equipment on the ground or on Earth orbit.

Among the photographs published this time, scientists at Gemini introduced images of star-forming regions, conflicting galaxies and a very special RMC136 constellation.