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SAR SEM FUNDO 150
ESSA NAVE JÁ VAI DECOLAR!
ABRIL PRA ASTRONOMIA
2023 | DE 17 A 28 DE ABRIL



PALESTRAS INCRÍVEIS, BATE-PAPOS E MUITA INTERAÇÃO
COM ASTRÔNOMOS BRASILEIROS.

The  Antennae Galaxies (also known as NGC 4038 and 4039) are a pair of  distorted colliding spiral galaxies about 70 million light-years away,  in the constellation of Corvus (The Crow). This view combines ALMA  observations, made in two different wavelength ranges during the observatory’s early testing phase, with  visible-light observations from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. The  Hubble image is the sharpest view of this object ever taken and serves  as the ultimate benchmark in terms of resolution. ALMA observes at much  longer wavelengths which makes it much harder to obtain comparably sharp  images. However, when the full ALMA array is completed its vision will  be up to ten times sharper than Hubble. Most of the ALMA test observations used to create this image were made  using only twelve antennas working together — far fewer than will be  used for the first science observations — and much closer together as  well. Both of these factors make the new image just a taster  of what is to come. As the observatory grows, the sharpness, speed, and  quality of its observations will increase dramatically as more antennas  become available and the array grows in size. This is nevertheless the  best submillimetre-wavelength image ever taken of the Antennae Galaxies  and opens a new window on the submillimetre Universe. While  visible light — shown here mainly in blue — reveals the newborn stars  in the galaxies, ALMA’s view shows us something that cannot be seen at  those wavelengths: the clouds of dense cold gas from which new stars  form. The ALMA observations — shown here in red, pink and yellow — were  made at specific wavelengths of millimetre and submillimetre light (ALMA bands 3 and 7),  tuned to detect carbon monoxide molecules in the otherwise invisible  hydrogen clouds, where new stars are forming. Massive  concentrations of gas are found not only in the hearts of the two  galaxies but also in the chaotic region where they are colliding.

EVENTO TOTALMENTE GRATUITO E 100% ONLINE

PROGRAMAÇÃO

DIA 17 DE ABRIL

20h – Néliton Vasconcelos ( SES ): SATÉLITES COMERCIAIS EM LEO, MEO E GEO: VANTAGENS E DESVANTAGENS

21h 10 –  Wandeclayt Melo – A CAMINHO DA LUA.

DIA 18 DE ABRIL

20h – Lauriston Trindade: FAÇA UM PEDIDO! AS PRIMEIRAS CHUVAS DE METEOROS “BRASILEIRAS”

21h10 – Yanna Martins-Franco – LEVANTOU POEIRA! O QUE IVETE SANGALO NÃO SABE SOBRE ESSE COMPONENTE DO MEIO INTERESTELAR

DIA 19 DE ABRIL

20h – Tânia Dominici – RÁDIO OBSERVATÓRIO LLAMA – A  AVENTURA DA  ASTRONOMIA BRASILEIRA NOS ANDES ARGENTINOS

21h10 –  Felipe Braga Ribas – PEQUENOS CORPOS GELADOS DO SISTEMA SOLAR POSSUEM ANÉIS.

DIA 20 DE ABRIL

20h – Marcos da Silva – ESTRELAS VARIÁVEIS: A COLETA DE DADOS E OPORTUNIDADES DE CONTRIBUIÇÃO

21h10 – Nicolas Ferreira – ONDAS GRAVITACIONAIS

DIA 28 DE ABRIL

20h – Larissa Santos – COSMOLOGIAarissa

 

GARANTA SEU ACESSO AGORA

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