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Uploaded by Farid51 on Sep 30, 2008
This sequence zooms on three ground-based images of Sirius and end up with the Hubble image showing both Sirius and Sirius B. Credit: ESA/Hubble, Akira Fujii and Digitized Sky Survey 2
Science & Technology
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Ignite jupiter already!!
YouViewer08 6 months ago
When they finally ignite Jupiter, we'll finally have a Binary system of our own! Yippie!
TURnKEYiNK 10 months ago
Amazing how they can cut though all that glare. Like seeing a candle right next to a searchlight from 10 miles away.
irishchrisc 1 year ago
@xXEnermaXx Welcome to the club lol. Notice that binary stars always are never just as big? The B is always wayyy smaller.
Glennfalconi 1 year ago
Great job! thank you. :D I'm so fascinated by stars, but I don't know much about them. :/
xXEnermaXx 2 years ago
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Ignite jupiter already!!
YouViewer08 6 months ago
When they finally ignite Jupiter, we'll finally have a Binary system of our own! Yippie!
TURnKEYiNK 10 months ago
Amazing how they can cut though all that glare. Like seeing a candle right next to a searchlight from 10 miles away.
irishchrisc 1 year ago
@xXEnermaXx Welcome to the club lol. Notice that binary stars always are never just as big? The B is always wayyy smaller.
Glennfalconi 1 year ago
Great job! thank you. :D I'm so fascinated by stars, but I don't know much about them. :/
xXEnermaXx 2 years ago