![]() |
You entered: microwave
![Млечный Путь в микроволновом диапазоне](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2010/07/12/0001245969/allsky_planck950c.preview.jpg)
9.07.2010
Seen from our edge-on perspective, the Milky Way Galaxy sprawls across the middle of this false-color, all sky view. The expansive microwave map is based on 1 year's worth of data from instruments onboard the sky-surveying Planck spacecraft.
![Возраст Вселенной по микроволновому фоновому излучению](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2003/02/17/0001186753/galaxy_wmap.preview.jpg)
17.02.2003
The above sky map tells us the universe is 13.7 billion years old -- but how? At first look, one only sees the microwave glow of gas from our Milky Way Galaxy, coded red, and a spotty pattern of microwaves emitted from the early universe, coded in gray.
![Горячие пятна микроволн: старейшие из известных структур во Вселенной](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2000/12/19/0001162396/4yr_cobe_big.preview.gif)
29.10.2000
These spots are the oldest, most distant structures known. They are seen on the above two images of the microwave sky, north and south of our galaxy's equator, based on four-year's worth of data from NASA's COsmic Background Explorer (COBE) satellite (1989-1993). The spots represent temperature variations in the early universe.
![Карта реликтового излучения от "Планка"](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2018/07/22/0001424131/CMB2018_Planck_1080.preview.jpg)
22.07.2018
What is our universe made of? To help find out, ESA launched the Planck satellite from 2009 to 2013 to map, in unprecedented detail, slight temperature differences on the oldest optical surface known -- the background sky when our universe first became transparent to light.
![Завихрения реликтового микроволнового фона указывают на инфляцию](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2014/03/18/0001304627/DSLmap_BICEP2_960.preview.jpg)
18.03.2014
Did the universe undergo an early epoch of extremely rapid expansion? Such an inflationary epoch has been postulated to explain several puzzling cosmic attributes such as why our universe looks similar in opposite directions.
![Карта реликтового излучения от космического эксперимента Планк](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2013/03/25/0001283429/cmbr_planck_960.preview.jpg)
25.03.2013
What is our universe made of? To help find out, ESA launched the Planck satellite to map, in unprecedented detail, slight temperature differences on the oldest surface known -- the background sky left billions of years ago when our universe first became transparent to light.
![Газ в скоплении галактик создает дыру в реликтовом излучении](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2017/04/10/0001379909/GalaxyClusterSZ_AlmaHubble_960.preview.jpg)
10.04.2017
Why would this cluster of galaxy punch a hole in the cosmic microwave background (CMB)? First, the famous CMB was created by cooling gas in the early universe and flies right through most gas and dust in the universe. It is all around us.
![Год разрешения фона неба на отдельные источники](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2000/12/31/0001164483/cmbmap_maxima_big.preview.gif)
30.12.2000
No matter which direction you look, no matter what type of light you see, the sky glows - but why? The sources of many of these background radiations have remained long-standing puzzles, but this millennial year brought some partial resolutions.
![Космологические наблюдения за год](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2004/01/04/0001195752/globes_wmap.preview.jpg)
31.12.2003
This year, humanity learned that the universe is 13.7 billion years old. Before this year, the universe's age was thought to be about 13 billion years, but really only constrained to be between about 12 billion and 15 billion years old.
![Диполь реликтового излучения: полет сквозь Вселенную](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2022/04/03/0001825219/CmbDipole_cobe_960.preview.jpg)
3.04.2022
Our Earth is not at rest. The Earth moves around the Sun. The Sun orbits the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. The Milky Way Galaxy orbits in the Local Group of Galaxies. The Local Group falls toward the Virgo Cluster of Galaxies.
|
January February March April May June |