Hubble captures the striking image of NGC 5530

NASA published a beautiful image captured by NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope of the NGC 5530 of ‘Flokülen’.
This Hubble image shows the NGC 5530, a spiral galaxy, a spiral galaxy, about 40 million light years in the constellation of Lupus. Painting Loan: NASA / ESA / Hubble / D. Thilker.
NGC 5530 It is located in the constellation of Lupus, about 40 million light years.
The galaxy, also known as IRAS 14152-4309 or ESO-LV 272-0030, has approximately 60,000 light years.
NGC 5530, which was first discovered by British astronomer John Herschel on April 7, 1837, is the main member of the NGC 5643 Galaxies group.
Hubble astronomers said in a statement, “NGC 5530 is classified as a spiral spiral, that is, the spiral arms are irregular and uncertain,” he said.
“Some galaxies have the extraordinary bright centers of the feast with a super -mass black hole, but a bright source close to the center of the NGC 5530 is not an active black hole, a star in our own galaxy, only 10,000 light years from Earth.”
“This chance of chance gives the look that the star is in the intense heart of the NGC 5530.”
A supernova event tagged in 2007 Mr. 2007it This galaxy occurred.
“If you pointed out a backyard telescope in NGC 5530 on the evening of 13 September 2007, you would see another bright light point that decorates the galaxy,” he said.
“That night, Australian amateur astronomer Robert Evans discovered a supernova called SN 2007it by comparing the view of NGC 5530 with the reference photo of the galaxy.”
“Although it is noteworthy to discover even a supernova using this careful method, Evans actually discovered more than 40 supernova in this way.”
“This special discovery was really a coincidence: It is possible that the light from Supernova had completed its journey to the world for 40 million years only days before the exploration of the explosion.”
The colorful image of NGC 5530, Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3) Ultraviolet, close to infrared and in the optical parts of the spectrum.
The picture is based on the data obtained from five filters. The color is caused by assigning different tones to each monochrome appearance associated with a single filter.