Photograph of the Milky Way from the Gaia ship
The European Space Agency's Gaia spacecraft has sent back to Earth rare images of the Milky Way.
The European Space Agency's Gaia spacecraft has sent back to Earth rare images of the Milky Way.
Gaia is recording data to create a 3D map of the Milky Way in the future.
A map of locations, shapes and stars, constellations exist in the Milky Way galaxy set up by Gaia scientists.
This is the orbital model of the Gaia spacecraft when it makes its journey to discover the Milky Way, which comes from Earth.
Close-up image of young star cluster NGC1818 in the Magellanic cloud adjacent to the Milky Way.
This is one of the rare photos of the Gaia spacecraft three years ago, after the device was being tested in a closed, clean room.
- Gaia telescope has gone into operational orbit
- Photo of the largest Milky Way galaxy ever
- Gaia satellite opened its eyes
- Recreate the formation of the Milky Way
- It is possible that 70 thousand new planets have been discovered
- Enjoy the pure Milky Way season
- Detecting the ghost of
- The Milky Way is twisted, not flat
- ESA telescope launches early warning of falling meteors
- Fun little-known facts about the Milky Way
What lies beyond the boundaries of the universe? Spacecraft catches strange signal: New record for 'space death'! Discover shocking nearly 500 space explosions in the galaxy core New exciting globular cluster in the Milky Way galaxy Discovered three newly formed planets in our galaxy Publish a new detailed map of the Milky Way galaxy The mass of the Milky Way Strange star groups move rapidly to disturb the Milky Way