The camera’s debut images include vibrant views of the Trifid and Lagoon Nebulas, plus millions of galaxies.
3,200 Megapixels of Cosmic Clarity The Vera C.Rubin Observatory’s camera boasts a jaw-dropping 3,200 megapixels—enough resolution to spot a golf ball on the Moon
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Over the next decade, the camera will scan the entire southern sky every few nights, creating a time-lapse of the universe.
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Mounted in Chile’s Atacama Desert The observatory sits 8,684 feet above sea level on Cerro Pachón, where the dry, stable air offers ideal stargazing conditions.
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Detects Dark Matter and Dark Energy Clues Scientists hope the camera will help unravel the mysteries of dark matter and dark energy by mapping the cosmos in unprecedented detail.
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Captures 10 Million Galaxies in One Shot One of its first composite images includes over 10 million galaxies—just 0.05% of what it will eventually capture.
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The camera has already discovered thousands of previously undetected asteroids and stars.
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Will Create the Largest Astronomical Dataset Ever By the end of its mission, the Rubin Observatory will have created the most comprehensive visual record of the universe in human history.
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