Zoom into the first page of ESA Euclid’s great cosmic atlas
Zoom into the first page of ESA Euclid’s great cosmic atlas
On 15 October 2024, ESA’s Euclid space mission revealed the first piece of its great map of the Universe, showing millions of stars and galaxies.
Note
what a fun compliment to LSST from the vera Rubin observatory.
with that said, I wonder with all the questions we have about the possibility of dark matter being unnecessary to our standard model, will these efforts help speed up that debate? or make it even harder to conclude?
Published
2024
Summary
On 15 October 2024, ESA’s Euclid space mission revealed the first piece of its great map of the Universe, showing millions of stars and galaxies.
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