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Credit & Copyright: Mike Mackinven
Explanation:
No, radio dishes cannot broadcast galaxies.
Although they
can detect them, the
above image
features a photogenic superposition during a dark night in
New Zealand about two weeks
ago.
As pictured above,
the central part of our
Milky Way Galaxy is
seen rising
to the east on the image left and arching high overhead.
Beneath the
Galactic arc and just above the horizon are the two brightest
satellite galaxies of our Milky Way, with the
Small Magellanic Cloud to the left and the
Large Magellanic Cloud on the right.
The radio dish is the
Warkworth Satellite Station located just north of
Auckland.
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NASA Web Site Statements, Warnings, and Disclaimers
NASA Official: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply.
A service of: LHEA at NASA / GSFC
& Michigan Tech. U.
Based on Astronomy Picture
Of the Day
Publications with keywords: Milky Way - magellanic clouds
Publications with words: Milky Way - magellanic clouds
See also:
- APOD: 2024 May 29 Á Stairway to the Milky Way
- APOD: 2023 December 12 Á Aurora and Milky Way over Norway
- Milky Way Rising
- APOD: 2023 July 18 Á Milky Way above La Palma Observatory
- APOD: 2023 July 16 Á Meteor and Milky Way over the Alps
- APOD: 2023 July 2 Á Milky Way and Aurora over Antarctica
- APOD: 2023 June 20 Á The Nandu in the Milky Way