Your videos are among the best educational astronomy videos I've ever seen. Beautiful graphics, incredibly interesting subjects and beautiful explainations. Kudos to you, this quality of videos is what many only aspire to. Also, I'm fascinated by the visualizations of gravity on different bodies you do (dropping a basketball in slowmo). I'd love to see more of those, even for moons like Io, Ganymede or Titan, or even for dwarf planets like Ceres or large asteroids like Vesta. Anyway, love your stuff!
There needs to be more missions for the Ice Giants that we have. They influence the far reaches of the solar system so much, and yet we know so little. Imagine what we could find out?
yumpladukfoo it would possibly give information on how they influence the asteroids in there regions of space. This would provide information on the early formation of the solar system and teach us how they keep other rocks from drifting into the inner system. I don’t see them as useless.
Well, I'm pretty much not expecting it during my lifetime, but two Flagship orbiters missions to Uranus & to Neptune... Well... Do want ! Also Triton is probably another "Ocean World" so...
I can't imagine the hundreds of billions of taxpayer dollars it took to make these videos possible. But we still had to fork the money over for someone's hobby.
I believe the music amplifies the impact of this video. Although I love everything on astronomy , this soothing music in the background is an extra bonus - it also gives the voice an extra dimension
I'm glad to be here at this time and era, to witness the exploration of our solar system and beyond. At five I saw on TV, in black and white, a man stepping on the moon for the first time, ever since I have been fascinated with space. The videos like this one on this channel are just... sooo good. Thanks Alex. 👍
For some reason, the images and videos of our own solar system impresses me a lot more than those of faraway galaxies. Seeing them spin on the screen in complete darkness makes them _real_ in a completely different way, and it takes my breath away to see them floating out there in the deep dark, where no-one would ever know or see.
sometimes i forget how much i take hubble for granted. i was born way after it was launched so i’ve gone my entire life with hubble and it’s absolutely gorgeous images of space. i really take him for granted and i couldn’t image not having hubble around, i cant wait for the james webb telescope
I remember when the Hubble Space Telescope was first launched. We had such ideas about its potential, and it has far exceeded them. I can't wait for the next generation of stellar optics.
Great video! New subscriber! This was my first video I’ve watched from your channel and I love the presentation! Thanks for all the info and your hard work! I feel your passion!
Reminds me of that one grainy picture of Pluto, I was maybe 8 years old in 1991, or whenever that picture was shown in books, and I was so shocked by the idea that this was the only image we had of Pluto. Oh and it was still a planet back then! We've made leaps and bounds since then!
I cannot for the life of me understand why we still haven't sent any probes to Neptune or Uranus. Despite their bland appearance I'm sure they have plenty of surprises and secrets to reveal.
@@davec5330 i think the astronaut thinks its just boring lets just sent some human bodies on mars or moon. less expensive. less time-consuming. nd, precisely why they r not doing this neptune & uranus mission, is coz. there is something about planets being in line. that's how they sent Hubble coz the planets were in a unique arrangement.
@yumpladukfoo A lot of major discoveries like relativity... calculus... germs... have no apparent use for at least a generation. Money for new probes might lead to something like better cameras on your cell phone. Or better medical scanning devices. Or weather detection instrumentation...
@@titaniumspecial4207 I think one big issue is flybys are easy. Getting something into orbit is tricky and might require decades of flight to hit the planet just right.
another cool ass video. your voice, you always sound genuinely excited about what you're talking about. it's like your inspired. If that's how you just sound, you have a great voice for this kind of stuff
I remember when Chuck steel off and was testing the chip to repair the Hubble space telescope and I walked over and worked on it with them, Chuck's fieldhoff was a very very interesting individual he worked on the Manhattan project as well he developed the cameras by which they filmed all the above ground tests, that was sheer genius, he also served on project Blue book, he was a very good friend I miss him!!
Wow. More useful and interesting info in this one video than I've seen or heard in 50 years. I never realized the HST gathered such fascinating information.
Our own solar system is still an enigma in many ways. So much more is our splendid, amazing, mysterious and ultra beautiful universe What causes the strong magnetic field in Jupiter? I thought it's made of gas Thanks
Access to Europa ocean: Don't drill kilometers through ice. Drive into a volcano. On Europa, they're cold steam. Any craft that can fit in the crack will make it to the subsurface ocean.
@@willoughby1888 It may be a bit of fun for the engineers to find a way to get away with painting the spacecraft yellow, or even find a way to make it look like the Submarine. Engineers are known for that dry sort of humor.
I remember back in the early 90's I was talking to my friends on how cool the internet would be that we could eventually see the hubble photos online at some point (Back then all we had access to was Cable TV, and astronomy magazines to find out about space .. We take a lot for granted today
Wow Alex, just realised you'll soon be at half a million subscribers! That's amazing. Joined the channel back before you had a 100k, how fast did this grow?? Very happy to see your quality content gets the recognition it deserves. Do you have a plan for the day you hit 500k? Thank you for working hard during these woeful times.
Hope when Hubble is decommissioned that an enlightened billionaire will sponsor a mission to return it to earth so that it can rest in the National Air and Space Museum instead of a controlled de-orbit. Maybe Mr. Musk?
Hubble might end up falling back into Earth's orbit and end up in the graveyard of spacecrafts in the pacific! We agree, it was such an incredible feet of humanity!
+Norman Mattson They might as well take one of those leftover KH-11 and alter it to resemble the Hubble telescope. While Hubble has been designed for serviceability in mind, I understood it is still mostly a KH-11 frame.
I really hope that NASA will bring Hubble back with one of SpaceX’s Starships. So much history on that telescope. People will pay to see it in a museum.
hubble was the best idea in telescopes to date ! its unlike any on earth that have to peer thru an atmosphere that distorts resolution ! would be great to see the james webb get launched one day !
About auroras: having served in the Norwegian army at one point, I can definitely say that aurora are always visible on Earth if you are in a dark place, it is not overcast and it is winter. Usually they are faint, almost like green cirrus clouds, but then flare up if there is increased solar activity. I never got the impression that they ever went away. Light conditions and the weather just weren't always favorable to seeing them. Nor for that matter the temperature. The last thing you want to do in 40 below temperatures is to look up at the sky. It will let cold air down your neck.
The first thing I thought when you said Europha was Gaia Moons of Jupiter. Check out the album. It’s spectacular. Plus you get to learn the names of some of Jupiter’s moons.
I'm somewhat desperate to find out more about the cosmos and what is out there. I really want more money to be pumped into space exploration. I feel finding out what and why we are here is the only salvation. There is so much unexplained and I feel there's so much more to be gained, not in my lifetime but for sure our species'. Thank you for these videos to condense the information for us, I really appreciate it.
These videos make me realize that humans on Earth are insignificant in the global scale. Yet, we fight and kill each other because we are so greedy and narcissistic. Mother Nature can erase us from the face of our Earth in a second without warning. We've made this world very complicated and cannot enjoy it as we should.
Biological and psychological reasoning for invasions, wars, natural resource extractions etc shouldn't be simplified so much. I find them almost as fascinating as cosmology!
Remembering what a source of jokes and memes "drunk Hubble" was after launch, i hope that the James Webb telescope will overcome it's difficulties and obliterate the memes as completely as Hubble has. It's almost forgotten today, with Hubble being the most famous scientific instrument of all time, what massive fire Nasa got for Hubble in the years til repair. Even without social media, It was a PR disaster, dwarfing JWT's issues. But i still think, with all respect for James Webb, the telescope should be named after a scientist, not a manager.
But you are wrong...it got LASIK surgery long before we did in a high tech mission to prove this would work. Sure it needed contact lenses later on, but the results of those two missions to correct the flaws in it brought it well up to date and able to give us images of such quality that it will be providing us for years of images of deep space shots. I have been looking forward to the James Webb telescope myself just to see what it can see out there. Since it is an infrared telescope in deep space it provides us with a view of outer space that is going to drastically change the way we think about it. The "Hubble" is the reason that the JWST came into being in the first place. Sorry for being a science geek but I thought you might like to know this.
I saw a documentary years ago many years ago that showed how each image took months of painstaking effort to paint in detail each image before releasing to the public ... The pillars of creation being the most famous example, the artist had to take liberties when deciding colour .... I feel like and I could be wrong but people don't know that the images start of black and white and false colour is added......
Is there easy access to original pictures? Does NASA have gallery of UV and IR, and whatnot, pictures?Astrum shows some of those, so they exist somewhere.
It's hard to believe it's been 30 years since they launched Hubble.I'm glad it has been a successful program. I remember when they had to repair the optics because of a defect in the. Mirror. I'm 71. I hope I live to see a successful Jim Webb telescope launch. They keep delaying the launch date for some reason.
The optics aren’t designed for small objects up close, which is technically what solar system objects are. Jupiter and Saturn are ok to observe at that distance because of their size but Uranus and Neptune are too far away and too small for Hubble’s optics. You should see the photo it took of Pluto. You’ll understand why they had to send a spacecraft to see it properly.
@@maryadam9551 It has nothing to do with optics or focus: galaxies just appear way bigger in the sky despite their distance, because they're unconciveably larger than any planet.
Your videos are among the best educational astronomy videos I've ever seen. Beautiful graphics, incredibly interesting subjects and beautiful explainations. Kudos to you, this quality of videos is what many only aspire to. Also, I'm fascinated by the visualizations of gravity on different bodies you do (dropping a basketball in slowmo). I'd love to see more of those, even for moons like Io, Ganymede or Titan, or even for dwarf planets like Ceres or large asteroids like Vesta. Anyway, love your stuff!
There needs to be more missions for the Ice Giants that we have. They influence the far reaches of the solar system so much, and yet we know so little. Imagine what we could find out?
yumpladukfoo it would possibly give information on how they influence the asteroids in there regions of space. This would provide information on the early formation of the solar system and teach us how they keep other rocks from drifting into the inner system. I don’t see them as useless.
Well, I'm pretty much not expecting it during my lifetime, but two Flagship orbiters missions to Uranus & to Neptune... Well... Do want ! Also Triton is probably another "Ocean World" so...
Find out so much like wind speeds and temperatures, and that the moons are all barren dead rocky ice worlds *yawns*... Nothing special there
Lunamaria do you... not realise how many large moons in the solar system are unique?
Only one is unique moon is our moon and Titan because it has an atmosphere.. The rest are pretty much the same..
It'as truly amazing that the Hubble has contributed ages worth of information to today's scientists. Without it, we wouldn't know much about space
Ah, you're already here..
And so we meet again
Your everywhere how
I cant wait for the images of James Webb.
Same
same here!!!!(!!!!!!!)
@@Derpymator what a surprise
Please reply this comment when it takes place, I don’t want to miss it
Unfortunately you're going to have to
I cant imagine the amount of work to make these videos possible, great channel. Such awesome content. Its out of this world!
This one took a while. Thanks for the comment!
Astrum Thank you for your hard work! 🙏🏽
Totally agree! Thank you so much Alex!
I can't imagine the hundreds of billions of taxpayer dollars it took to make these videos possible.
But we still had to fork the money over for someone's hobby.
It is out of this world because it is created by an artist imagination
Thanks to Hubble to give us the beautiful image and eagerly waiting for James Web Telescope
Not just you ......every one who loves space
I believe the music amplifies the impact of this video. Although I love everything on astronomy , this soothing music in the background is an extra bonus - it also gives the voice an extra dimension
I can die happy once we have explored the vents on the ocean floor on Europa.
I totaly agree, i think Europa had the most change we will see life as we understand it.
That all depends how much time you have left.
when could that be?
contact Elon Musk, he might ....
We should probably start with exploring our own vents on the ocean floors.
Bet you know we have 95% left unexplored. 🤷🏾♂️
When I see a new astrum video, I stop everything I'm doing to watch.
I'm glad to be here at this time and era, to witness the exploration of our solar system and beyond. At five I saw on TV, in black and white, a man stepping on the moon for the first time, ever since I have been fascinated with space. The videos like this one on this channel are just... sooo good. Thanks Alex. 👍
"Man stepping on moon". ..
Haha! That's a good one there..
Hubble is without question the most important telescope mankind has ever used. Nothing has come close to Hubble's talents.
1. Happy birthday Hubble
2. Congratulations on the 400k subs. Keep up the good work.
3. Been waiting for the next in the Hubble images series.
Well done, as always, Alex! I was 34 when Hubble was launched, and remember being amazed at the first images.
Can't wait for Webb!
For some reason, the images and videos of our own solar system impresses me a lot more than those of faraway galaxies.
Seeing them spin on the screen in complete darkness makes them _real_ in a completely different way, and it takes my breath away to see them floating out there in the deep dark, where no-one would ever know or see.
Those videos looking out of the Space Shuttle's window at Hubble are amazing.
Uranus: They see me rollin', they hatin'
He just rolled over, I don't know... Just gave up on spinning, I guess.
Your videos always inspire me. I leave everything and watch them first. Never cease to amaze me. You're awesome! ❤️
sometimes i forget how much i take hubble for granted. i was born way after it was launched so i’ve gone my entire life with hubble and it’s absolutely gorgeous images of space. i really take him for granted and i couldn’t image not having hubble around, i cant wait for the james webb telescope
I remember when the Hubble Space Telescope was first launched. We had such ideas about its potential, and it has far exceeded them. I can't wait for the next generation of stellar optics.
The James Webb telescope will most certainly show us things we've never seen before.
Great video! New subscriber! This was my first video I’ve watched from your channel and I love the presentation! Thanks for all the info and your hard work! I feel your passion!
I think I’m going to build and launch one of those. I’m naming it the “Humble”.
Space seriously trips me out
Incredible
You have it all wrong man! Tripping is supposed to space you out!
I love Hubble’s accomplishments. I love it’s name sake and the builders
Reminds me of that one grainy picture of Pluto, I was maybe 8 years old in 1991, or whenever that picture was shown in books, and I was so shocked by the idea that this was the only image we had of Pluto. Oh and it was still a planet back then! We've made leaps and bounds since then!
I cannot for the life of me understand why we still haven't sent any probes to Neptune or Uranus. Despite their bland appearance I'm sure they have plenty of surprises and secrets to reveal.
We definitely need to send a probe to Uranus, yes.
@@davec5330 i think the astronaut thinks its just boring lets just sent some human bodies on mars or moon. less expensive. less time-consuming. nd, precisely why they r not doing this neptune & uranus mission, is coz. there is something about planets being in line. that's how they sent Hubble coz the planets were in a unique arrangement.
@yumpladukfoo or maybe not... all in all a mission like that will lend us a tone of things to learn and understand...
@yumpladukfoo A lot of major discoveries like relativity... calculus... germs... have no apparent use for at least a generation. Money for new probes might lead to something like better cameras on your cell phone. Or better medical scanning devices. Or weather detection instrumentation...
@@titaniumspecial4207 I think one big issue is flybys are easy. Getting something into orbit is tricky and might require decades of flight to hit the planet just right.
Thank you for labeling the computer generated images as such.
Alex thanks for yet another awesome video!
Moons are like stones in the river that become smooth and rounded.
No... they're not....
@@funkygrow8738 r/whoosh
another cool ass video. your voice, you always sound genuinely excited about what you're talking about. it's like your inspired. If that's how you just sound, you have a great voice for this kind of stuff
Cool ass that's new 😅
I remember when Chuck steel off and was testing the chip to repair the Hubble space telescope and I walked over and worked on it with them, Chuck's fieldhoff was a very very interesting individual he worked on the Manhattan project as well he developed the cameras by which they filmed all the above ground tests, that was sheer genius, he also served on project Blue book, he was a very good friend I miss him!!
alexu are the best that there can ever be in terms of analysis.wish u more success for your great work.
I was fearing Hubble's demise within this year, now I feel relieved! If it can work together alongside JWST, it'll be priceless!!
Ok this video was worth the wait
man your analysis is on point.
well done
keep up the good work buddy
Congrats on 400k subs! We all appreciate your content!
Wow.
More useful and interesting info in this one video than I've seen or heard in 50 years. I never realized the HST gathered such fascinating information.
Thank you Astrum ..love your all videos ..
I always take out time to see your videos ..it’s Always interesting
Thank you 😊
I had no idea Hubble could have such resolution on such "close" celestial objects. THANK YOU!
Thanks for all the CG images 😤
hahahahahaha one discriminating viewer. thx for restoring my faith in mankind. same as my comment, lol.
"Can probe Uranus" goes against UA-cam community guidelines
😆
عين الجرده عقب يمطقه الكاس
Not sure if it's even possible but it would be spectacular if Hubble could image the JWST unfolding after it's launched.
My guess is it's too small and too close. But still a cool thought. You have to wonder what spy satellite tech could show the public
Great work!
Thanks to you, we out here in youtubeland can travel through space..
Our own solar system is still an enigma in many ways. So much more is our splendid, amazing, mysterious and ultra beautiful universe
What causes the strong magnetic field in Jupiter? I thought it's made of gas
Thanks
check out his video on juno mission. he explained a lot in it
This is the best Astro show on any platform.
Don't know why this showed up on my suggestion feed but I'm glad it Did! This video was awesome! Looking forward to more 👍
Access to Europa ocean: Don't drill kilometers through ice. Drive into a volcano. On Europa, they're cold steam. Any craft that can fit in the crack will make it to the subsurface ocean.
@@willoughby1888 It may be a bit of fun for the engineers to find a way to get away with painting the spacecraft yellow, or even find a way to make it look like the Submarine. Engineers are known for that dry sort of humor.
always excited to see a new video. this is BY FAR my favorite space channel
Thank you for doing so much to keep Hubble’s work in the forefront.
I remember back in the early 90's I was talking to my friends on how cool the internet would be that we could eventually see the hubble photos online at some point (Back then all we had access to was Cable TV, and astronomy magazines to find out about space .. We take a lot for granted today
i love hubble,Thanks for the vid dude
Congratulations on 400k subs astrum.
Keep up the great work.
Awesome awesome WORK, my friend. You should have a million subscribers already. ♥️
Thank goodness for Hubble. The one good thing humanity has done thus far in the 21st century
I wish they would build a dozen more Hubbles.
Put a new one up with James Webb to work together.
Thank you 👍🏾
AH! SO AMPED!!! Your narration goes perfect with Hubble Images, it’s my favorite playlist.
Hahah good one. He said "looking forward to James Webb " we been looking forward for half my life 😂😂
The JWST is so far behind schedule that if they do get it launched, it’ll probably be obsolete.
Wow Alex, just realised you'll soon be at half a million subscribers! That's amazing. Joined the channel back before you had a 100k, how fast did this grow?? Very happy to see your quality content gets the recognition it deserves. Do you have a plan for the day you hit 500k?
Thank you for working hard during these woeful times.
Hope when Hubble is decommissioned that an enlightened billionaire will sponsor a mission to return it to earth so that it can rest in the National Air and Space Museum instead of a controlled de-orbit. Maybe Mr. Musk?
Hubble might end up falling back into Earth's orbit and end up in the graveyard of spacecrafts in the pacific! We agree, it was such an incredible feet of humanity!
Once starship gets online this should be a walk in the park
When is the new telescope launching?
+Norman Mattson
They might as well take one of those leftover KH-11 and alter it to resemble the Hubble telescope. While Hubble has been designed for serviceability in mind, I understood it is still mostly a KH-11 frame.
Love your voice and accent - where are you from?
Thanks for a great episode! Hubble is truly a fantastic telescope!
Wow loved this ‘Hubble’ is amazing ... thank you so much!
Man! This video was too good. It's really appreciable how you've used a number of images to make the information much more comprehensive.
it is amazing how the planets never stop rotating and how the other universes never stop rotating and never stop emmiting sounds
There’s not much to stop their inertia.
I really hope that NASA will bring Hubble back with one of SpaceX’s Starships. So much history on that telescope. People will pay to see it in a museum.
Stephan omg that would be freakin amazing... I would definitely go to see it in person
Do you think they will pay enough to cover the cost of bringing it back tho
this will not happen
hhhhh sadly no hopes for that. those r not made to make it back
hubble was the best idea in telescopes to date ! its unlike any on earth that have to peer thru an atmosphere that distorts resolution ! would be great to see the james webb get launched one day !
Everything is so perfect
Props to the camera guy out there next to Jupiter getting the shots of the satellites with the planet in the backround. Was a chad.
btw 2007 OR10 is already named Gonggong in February this year, and the moon is called Xiangliu. It could have been named Holle or Villi.
I love your videos so much, you have no idea.
I highly encourage anyone interested in space at all to look up Space Engine. What a fascinating program that this video reminds me of.
About auroras: having served in the Norwegian army at one point, I can definitely say that aurora are always visible on Earth if you are in a dark place, it is not overcast and it is winter. Usually they are faint, almost like green cirrus clouds, but then flare up if there is increased solar activity. I never got the impression that they ever went away. Light conditions and the weather just weren't always favorable to seeing them. Nor for that matter the temperature. The last thing you want to do in 40 below temperatures is to look up at the sky. It will let cold air down your neck.
You bring something special to us fans. James Webb, if it ever gets off the earth will be amazing.
Thanks Alex, another wonderful presentation. Much appreciated.
Another great video. Thanks.
Imagine the scientists of Nautilus missions finding life forms under Europa..
"Ooooooooh wowwwww... Oh my Gggoddd... Waaaaaaaaaaaawwww"
Just as long as it's not "uh-oh,,, what is th,,, noooooooooooo"
Why im hearing this haha
If movies have taught me anything... it's that aliens are rarely nice. And if they're nice we aren't
The first thing I thought when you said Europha was Gaia Moons of Jupiter. Check out the album. It’s spectacular. Plus you get to learn the names of some of Jupiter’s moons.
Thank you for creating this video! Beautiful... nature is always surprising: life is!...
This series started at hubble's 25th anniversary and ended at its 30th. Wow. Just wow.
I'm somewhat desperate to find out more about the cosmos and what is out there. I really want more money to be pumped into space exploration. I feel finding out what and why we are here is the only salvation. There is so much unexplained and I feel there's so much more to be gained, not in my lifetime but for sure our species'. Thank you for these videos to condense the information for us, I really appreciate it.
You never fail to create fascinating and awe inspiring content.
Congratulations on 400K
Thank you for sharing your wonderful photos 🙏
Im just mesmerized. Over and over again.
Thanks :)
These videos make me realize that humans on Earth are insignificant in the global scale. Yet, we fight and kill each other because we are so greedy and narcissistic. Mother Nature can erase us from the face of our Earth in a second without warning. We've made this world very complicated and cannot enjoy it as we should.
Biological and psychological reasoning for invasions, wars, natural resource extractions etc shouldn't be simplified so much. I find them almost as fascinating as cosmology!
I agree with you on that.
FYI 2007 OR10 has been officially catalogued and named. It is numbered and named, 225088 Gonggong.
I am a fan of the floating camera man who risked his life filming these celestial objects in the space.
@Fred Cink i am you but less red😊
Fred Cink whoooooosh
Here before James Webb was launched. Tell me about the amazing things it will observe in the future.
I learn more. Thank you
Why is it that all these videos of space look generated and unreal?
Idk, because you say so?
I'm too greedy. I need more Astrum videos!
Remembering what a source of jokes and memes "drunk Hubble" was after launch, i hope that the James Webb telescope will overcome it's difficulties and obliterate the memes as completely as Hubble has.
It's almost forgotten today, with Hubble being the most famous scientific instrument of all time, what massive fire Nasa got for Hubble in the years til repair. Even without social media, It was a PR disaster, dwarfing JWT's issues.
But i still think, with all respect for James Webb, the telescope should be named after a scientist, not a manager.
I remember when Hubbel had bad EYE sight , but it got glasses 😁
But you are wrong...it got LASIK surgery long before we did in a high tech mission to prove this would work. Sure it needed contact lenses later on, but the results of those two missions to correct the flaws in it brought it well up to date and able to give us images of such quality that it will be providing us for years of images of deep space shots. I have been looking forward to the James Webb telescope myself just to see what it can see out there. Since it is an infrared telescope in deep space it provides us with a view of outer space that is going to drastically change the way we think about it. The "Hubble" is the reason that the JWST came into being in the first place. Sorry for being a science geek but I thought you might like to know this.
I saw a documentary years ago many years ago that showed how each image took months of painstaking effort to paint in detail each image before releasing to the public ... The pillars of creation being the most famous example, the artist had to take liberties when deciding colour .... I feel like and I could be wrong but people don't know that the images start of black and white and false colour is added......
Is there easy access to original pictures? Does NASA have gallery of UV and IR, and whatnot, pictures?Astrum shows some of those, so they exist somewhere.
Neptune is a gorgeous planet, it is a beautiful blue what's the white clouds and a few darker blue bands, just beautiful !!
It's hard to believe it's been 30 years since they launched Hubble.I'm glad it has been a successful program. I remember when they had to repair the optics because of a defect in the. Mirror. I'm 71. I hope I live to see a successful Jim Webb telescope launch. They keep delaying the launch date for some reason.
Your videos are amazing.👌
A very good presentation.
How come the images from Hubble of our own solar system are pretty bad but it can take insane pictures of the most distant galaxies???
The optics aren’t designed for small objects up close, which is technically what solar system objects are. Jupiter and Saturn are ok to observe at that distance because of their size but Uranus and Neptune are too far away and too small for Hubble’s optics.
You should see the photo it took of Pluto. You’ll understand why they had to send a spacecraft to see it properly.
If an it don't make sense, ya know there is a buck in it. Ruckman
@@maryadam9551 It has nothing to do with optics or focus: galaxies just appear way bigger in the sky despite their distance, because they're unconciveably larger than any planet.
Excellent upload. Thank you.