Recent discoveries and updates of the Chandra mission in video and audio formats.
A Quick Look at Cassiopeia A Elements (12-13-2017)
Where do most of the elements essential for life on Earth come from? The answer: inside the furnaces of stars and the explosions that mark the end of some stars lives.
- Related Links:
-- Chandra Reveals the Elementary Nature of Cassiopeia A
Where do most of the elements essential for life on Earth come from? The answer: inside the furnaces of stars and the explosions that mark the end of some stars lives.
- Download Video (17 MB, Runtime: 1:08)
- Related Links:
-- Chandra Reveals the Elementary Nature of Cassiopeia A
A Quick Look at Jupiters Auroras (11-07-2017)
A new study using Chandra and XMM-Newton data reveals that the auroras at Jupiters poles behave independently.
- Related Links:
-- The Dynamic Duo: Jupiters Independently Pulsating X-ray Auroras
A new study using Chandra and XMM-Newton data reveals that the auroras at Jupiters poles behave independently.
- Download Video (16.7 MB, Runtime: 1:06)
- Related Links:
-- The Dynamic Duo: Jupiters Independently Pulsating X-ray Auroras
A Quick Look at J140737 and J122104 (10-05-2017)
Astronomers have found five new supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies.
- Related Links:
-- Seeing Double: Scientists Find Elusive Giant Black Hole Pairs
Astronomers have found five new supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies.
- Download Video (16.9 MB, Runtime: 1:06)
- Related Links:
-- Seeing Double: Scientists Find Elusive Giant Black Hole Pairs
A Quick Look at V745 SCO (09-19-2017)
An orbiting red giant and white dwarf star system located about 25,000 light years from Earth.
- Related Links:
-- V745 Sco: Two Stars, Three Dimensions, and Oodles of Energy
An orbiting red giant and white dwarf star system located about 25,000 light years from Earth.
- Download Video (16.7 MB, Runtime: 1:06)
- Related Links:
-- V745 Sco: Two Stars, Three Dimensions, and Oodles of Energy
A Quick Look at GJ 176 (09-06-2017)
A new study using data from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA’s XMM-Newton suggests X-rays emitted by a planet’s host star may provide critical clues to how hospitable a star system could be.
- Related Links:
-- X-rays Reveal Temperament of Possible Planet-hosting Stars
A new study using data from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA’s XMM-Newton suggests X-rays emitted by a planet’s host star may provide critical clues to how hospitable a star system could be.
- Download Video (63.1 MB, Runtime: 1:06)
- Related Links:
-- X-rays Reveal Temperament of Possible Planet-hosting Stars
Revised: November 03, 2022
