
© ESA/Hubble & NASA / Acknowledgement: R. TugralGalaxy NGC 7090.
A new image portrays a beautiful view of the galaxy NGC 7090, as seen by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. The galaxy is viewed edge-on from Earth, meaning we cannot easily see the spiral arms, which are full of young, hot stars.
However, a side-on view shows the galaxy's disc and the bulging central core, where typically a large group of cool old stars are packed in a compact, spheroidal region. In addition, there are two interesting features present in the image that are worth mentioning.
First, we are able to distinguish an intricate pattern of pinkish red regions over the whole galaxy. This indicates the presence of clouds of hydrogen gas. These structures trace the location of ongoing star formation, visual confirmation of recent studies that classify NGC 7090 as an actively star-forming galaxy.
Second, we observe dust lanes, depicted as dark regions inside the disc of the galaxy. In NGC 7090, these regions are mostly located in lower half of the galaxy, showing an intricate filamentary structure. Looking from the outside in through the whole disc, the light emitted from the bright center of the galaxy is absorbed by the dust, silhouetting the dusty regions against the bright light in the background.
Comment: "Threatening asteroids" passing between here and the moon are not what they are really focused on (although the increased presence of near-miss asteroids certainly points to us passing through denser concentrations of cometary debris). The fact that they're planning such things also makes a farce out of the official stance that there is nothing to fear from space.
Beyond civilian space programmes operated by agencies like the ESA, what the deep-state military types are up to is something else entirely. They appear to be actively tracking cometary bodies, meteors and so on, entering our atmosphere, then launching missiles in the vicinity in order to mask the celestial phenomenon as a military one:
Disguising Celestial Intentions US Military claims it launched three test missiles over Southwestern US