For humans, the most important star in the universe is our sun. The second-most important star is nestled inside the Andromeda galaxy. Don't go looking for it—the flickering star is 2.2 million light-years away, and is 1/100,000th the brightness of the faintest star visible to the human eye.

Phys.org

United Kingdom

NASA celebrates Edwin Hubble's discovery of a new universe

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For humans, the most important star in the universe is our Sun. The second-most important star is nestled inside the Andromeda galaxy. Don't go looking for it -- the flickering star is 2.2 million light-years away, and is 1/100,000th the brightness of the faintest star visible to the human eye. Yet, a century ago, its discovery by Edwin Hubble opened humanity's eyes as to how large the universe really is, and revealed that our Milky Way galaxy i…

Science Daily

Daniel Hogan

United States

For humans, the most important star in the universe is the sun. The second most important star is located in the Andromeda galaxy. Don't go looking for it - it's…More...

Για τους ανθρώπους, το πιο σημαντικό αστέρι στο σύμπαν είναι ο ήλιος. Το δεύτερο πιο σημαντικό αστέρι βρίσκεται μέσα στον γαλαξία της Ανδρομέδας. Μην πάτε να το ψάξετε - το…Περισσότερα...

Η NASA γιορτάζει την ανακάλυψη ενός νέου σύμπαντος από τον Edwin Hubble

CNN Greece

Greece

We are joining the Carnegie Science in celebrating the 100th anniversary of Edwin Hubble’s discovery of galaxies existing beyond our Milky Way. He found a stellar “milepost marker” embedded in Andromeda and calculated it is outside our galaxy.

Newswise

Charlottesville

Albemarle County

Virginia

NASA Celebrates Edwin Hubble's Discovery of a New Universe

A century ago, humans didn't know other galaxies existed. Here's how Edwin Hubble changed that view.

Space

Future plc

Purch Group

100 years ago, Edwin Hubble proved our Milky Way galaxy isn't alone

For humans, the most important star in the universe is our Sun. The second-most important star is nestled inside the Andromeda galaxy. Don't go looking for it — the flickering star is 2.2 million light-years away, and is 1/100,000th the brightness of the faintest star visible to the human…

Upstract

NASA Celebrates Edwin Hubble’s Discovery of a New Universe

Hubble Space Telescope 
Hubble Home Overview 
About Hubble The History of Hubble Hubble Timeline Why Have a Telescope in Space? Hubble by the Numbers At the Museum FAQs Impact & Benefits 
Hubble’s Impact & Benefits Science Impacts Cultural Impact Technology Benefits Impact on Human Spaceflight Astro Community Impacts Science 
Hubble Science Science Themes Science Highlights Science Behind Discoveries Hubble’s Partners in Science Universe Uncover…

NASA (Source)

Washington

District of Columbia

NASA Celebrates Edwin Hubble's Discovery of a New Universe - NASA Science

ecotopical.com

In the vast cosmos, our sun shines uniquely as the most significant star to humanity, but a lesser-known star, V1, located 2.2 million light-years away within the Andromeda galaxy, holds profound importance. Discovered by Edwin Hubble in 1923, V1 represents a significant cornerstone in our understanding of the universe. At 1/100,000th the brightness of the faintest stars visible to the naked eye, V1’s subtle flickering has nonetheless propelled …

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NASA Commemorates Edwin Hubble's Groundbreaking Discovery of an

In January 1925, Carnegie Science astronomer Edwin Hubble opened the doors to the cosmos by announcing his discovery that the universe existed beyond our own Milky Way galaxy. Carnegie, the American Astronomical Society, and the Space Telescope Science Institute commemorated the 100-year anniversary of Hubble's groundbreaking discovery.

NASA celebrates Edwin Hubble's discovery of a new universe

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