Hubble Science: Einstein Rings, Optical Illusions

Credits

• Producer

  • James Leigh (Origin Films) [Lead]

• Support

  • Paul Morris (KBR Wyle Services, LLC)

• Technical support

  • Aaron E. Lepsch (ADNET Systems, Inc.)

Related Pages

• Related

  • 

    ID: 14363 Produced Video

    Hubble Science: Expansion Rate: The Hubble Tension

    Sept. 12th, 2023

    When the Hubble Space Telescope launched, one of its main goals was to measure the rate at which our universe is expanding. That rate is called the “Hubble Constant” – named after the astronomer Edwin Hubble, who contributed to the discovery of the universe’s expansion. However, the expected value of the expansion rate is different depending on what equipment is being used to determine it.In this video, Nobel Laureate Dr. Adam Riess explains this phenomenon known as “Hubble Tension,” and how important this mystery is to our understanding of the universe.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Producer & Director: James LeighEditor: Lucy LundDirector of Photography: James BallAdditional Editing & Photography: Matthew DuncanExecutive Producers: James Leigh & Matthew DuncanProduction & Post: Origin Films Video Credit:Hubble Space Telescope AnimationCredit: M. Kornmesser (ESA/Hubble) Dark Energy Expansion GraphCredit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Dark Energy Expansion Animation Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image Lab Hubble Extreme Deep Field Fly ThroughCredit: NASA, ESA, and F. Summers, L. Frattare, T. Davis, Z. Levay, and G. Bacon (Viz3D Team, STScI) James Webb Space Telescope AnimationsCredit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image Lab Music Credit:“Alpha and Omega” by Laurent Parisi [SACEM] via KTSA Publishing [SACEM] and Universal Production Music“Cosmic Call” by Immersive Music (Via Shutterstock Music) ||

    Read more
  • 

    ID: 14358 Produced Video

    Hubble Science: Gravitational Waves: Ripples In Space-Time

    Aug. 17th, 2023

    Gravitational waves are invisible ripples in the fabric of space-time. They are caused by some of the most violent and energetic events in the universe. These include colliding black holes, collapsing stellar cores, merging neutron stars or white dwarf stars, the wobble of neutron stars that are not perfect spheres and possibly even the remnants of gravitational radiation created by the birth of the universe.In this video, Dr. Padi Boyd explains gravitational waves and how important Hubble is to exploring the mysteries of the universe.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Producer & Director: James LeighEditor: Lucy LundDirector of Photography: James BallAdditional Editing & Photography: Matthew DuncanExecutive Producers: James Leigh & Matthew DuncanProduction & Post: Origin Films Video Credit:Hubble Space Telescope AnimationCredit: M. Kornmesser (ESA/Hubble) Hubble Space Telescope AnimationCredit: ESA/Hubble (M. Kornmesser & L. L. Christensen), A. Fujii, Robert Gendler, Digitized Sky Survey 2, Panther Observatory, Steve Cannistra, Michael Pierce, Robert Berrington (Indiana University), Nigel Sharp, Mark Hanna (NOAO)/WIYN/NSF. LIGO Interferometer IllustrationCredit: LIGO/T. Pyle Gravitational Wave AnimationCredit: NASA GSFC Conceptual Image Lab Kilonova AnimationCredit: NASA GSFC Conceptual Image Lab Ripples In Space Time AnimationCredit: LIGO/T. Pyle LIGO Hanford Aerial & InteriorCredit: Caltech/MIT/LIGO LabMusic Credit:“Alpha and Omega” by Laurent Parisi [SACEM] via KTSA Publishing [SACEM] and Universal Production Music“Cosmic Call” by Immersive Music (Via Shutterstock Music) ||

    Read more
  • 

    ID: 14328 Produced Video

    Hubble Science: Multiwavelength Astronomy, The Big Picture

    July 28th, 2023

    Until the 20th century, astronomers learned virtually all they knew about sources in the sky from only the tiny fraction of electromagnetic radiation that is visible to the eye. However, as astronomers have discovered how to collect radiation outside this part of the spectrum, they have been able to learn much more about the universe. Many objects reveal different aspects of their composition and behavior at different wavelengths. Other objects are completely invisible at one wavelength, yet are clearly visible at another.In this video, Dr. Padi Boyd explains the exciting future of multiwavelength astronomy and how important Hubble is to exploring the mysteries of the universe.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Producer & Director: James LeighEditor: Lucy LundDirector of Photography: James BallAdditional Editing & Photography: Matthew DuncanExecutive Producers: James Leigh & Matthew DuncanProduction & Post: Origin Films Video Credit:Hubble Space Telescope AnimationCredit: M. Kornmesser (ESA/Hubble) Electromagnetic Spectrum GraphicCredit: NASA GSFC Conceptual Image Lab James Webb Space Telescope AnimationCredit: NASA GSFC Conceptual Image LabMusic Credit:"Transcode" by Lee Groves [PRS], and Peter George Marett [PRS] via Universal Production Music“Cosmic Call” by Immersive Music (Via Shutterstock Music) ||

    Read more
  • 

    ID: 14267 Produced Video

    Hubble Science: Planetary Missions, Fossils of our Solar System

    Jan. 19th, 2023
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    When the Hubble Space Telescope launched, one of its main goals was to learn more about our incredible universe.While we’re used to Hubble images coming from thousands of light-years away, Hubble is also capable of looking at objects in our solar system. Using Hubble, astronomers have been able to help planetary missions, like New Horizons and Lucy, plan out their own discoveries. For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Producer & Director: James LeighEditor: Lucy LundDirector of Photography: James BallAdditional Editing & Photography: Matthew DuncanExecutive Producers: James Leigh & Matthew DuncanProduction & Post: Origin Films Video Credits:Hubble Space Telescope AnimationsCredit: M. Kornmesser (ESA/Hubble) Lucy Mission AnimationsCredit: NASA GSFC Conceptual Image Lab & NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio New Horizons AnimationsCredit: NASA/JHUAPLMusic Credits:“Cosmic Call” by Immersive Music via Shutterstock Music“Night Call” by Timothy Paul Handels [SABAM] via Pedigree Cuts [PRS] and Universal Production Music ||

    Read more
  • 

    ID: 14247 Produced Video

    Hubble Science: Globular Clusters, Stellar Pockets

    Dec. 1st, 2022
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    When the Hubble Space Telescope launched, one of its main goals was to learn more about our incredible universe.Using Hubble, astronomers have learned more about globular clusters. Globular clusters are stable, tightly gravitationally bound clusters of tens of thousands to millions of stars found in a wide variety of galaxies. The intense gravitational attraction between the closely packed stars gives globular clusters a regular, spherical shape.In this video, Dr. Ken Carpenter explains just how amazing these objects are.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Producer & Director: James LeighEditor: Lucy LundDirector of Photography: James BallAdditional Editing & Photography: Matthew DuncanExecutive Producers: James Leigh & Matthew DuncanProduction & Post: Origin Films Video Credits:Hubble Space Telescope AnimationCredit: M. Kornmesser (ESA/Hubble)Artist’s Impression of the Black Hole Concentration in NGC 6397 Credit: ESA/Hubble, N. BartmannMusic Credits:“Cosmic Call” by Immersive Music via Shutterstock Music“Night Call” by Timothy Paul Handels [SABAM] via Pedigree Cuts [PRS] and Universal Production Music ||

    Read more
  • 

    ID: 14243 Produced Video

    Hubble Science: Hubble Constant, An Expanding Universe

    Nov. 18th, 2022
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    When the Hubble Space Telescope launched, one of its main goals was to measure the rate at which our universe is expanding. That rate is called the “Hubble Constant” – named after the astronomer Edwin Hubble, who contributed to the discovery of the universe’s expansion. Using the Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers have been able to measure the Hubble Constant and even found out that the expansion rate of our universe is accelerating due to a mysterious force known as dark energy.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Producer & Director: James LeighEditor: Lucy LundDirector of Photography: James BallAdditional Editing & Photography: Matthew DuncanExecutive Producers: James Leigh & Matthew DuncanProduction & Post: Origin Films Video Credits:Hubble Space Telescope AnimationCredit: M. Kornmesser (ESA/Hubble) Dark Energy Expansion GraphCredit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Dark Energy Expansion Animation Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image Lab Hubble Extreme Deep Field Fly ThroughCredit: NASA, ESA, and F. Summers, L. Frattare, T. Davis, Z. Levay, and G. Bacon (Viz3D Team, STScI) James Webb Space Telescope AnimationsCredit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image LabMusic Credits:“Cosmic Call” by Immersive Music via Shutterstock Music“Alpha and Omega” by Laurent Parisi [SACEM] via KTSA Publishing [SACEM] and Universal Production Music ||

    Read more

You may also like...