ESOcast (Page 38)

La Silla Trailer Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

ESOcast 95 Light: How Big is a Star? (4K UHD) It’s hard to comprehend the sheer size of objects in space , but let’s give it a try! Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

ALMA Trailer (German) Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Panning across the Cat’s Paw and Lobster Nebulae Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Zooming in on the Cat’s Paw and Lobster Nebulae Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

ESOcast 94 Light: Celestial Cat Meets Cosmic Lobster 4K UHD Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

VLT Trailer (German) Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

The Reefs of Belize Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Back to the Moon for Good (EN trailer) Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

VLT Trailer Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

ESOcast 93 Light: Kick-off for Mirrors and Sensors for Biggest Eye on the Sky Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

ESOcast 92 Light: ALMA Starts Observing the Sun Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Comparison of the solar disc in ultraviolet and millimetre wavelength light Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Sunspot seen in visible and millimetre wavelength light Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Fulldome trailer for the planetarium show “From Earth to the Universe” (German version) Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

ESOcast 91 Light: VLT to search for planets around Alpha Centauri 4K UHD ESO has signed an agreement with the Breakthrough Initiatives to adapt the Very Large Telescope instrumentation in Chile to conduct a search for planets in the nearby star system Alpha Centauri. Such planets could be the targets for an eventual launch of miniature space probes by the Breakthrough Starshot Initiative. Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Visible/infrared comparison of views of the Orion A molecular cloud Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

ESOcast 90 Light – Orion’s Cloudy Secrets 4K UHD This video takes a quick look at a new image of one of the coolest bits of the night sky — the Orion Nebula. By observing in infrared light the VISTA survey telescope at ESO’s Paranal Observatory in Chile can see through the dust and this allowed astronomers to catalogue nearly 800 000 objects in this region, young stars, strange outflows and very distant galaxies. Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Slider comparison of visible and infrared views of the Orion A molecular cloud Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →

Zooming in on a new VISTA image of the Orion A molecular cloud Powered by WPeMaticoRead More →