Two false-color views from NASAs Hubble Space Telescope of the disk of dust around the star Beta Pictoris, showing gradations in brightness and revealing warps that may be the result of the gravitational pull of planets. Top: The full extent of the disk, 22 June 1995. Bottom: An inner region, September 1997

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Two false-color views from NASAs Hubble Space Telescope of the disk of dust around the star Beta Pictoris, showing gradations in brightness and revealing warps that may be the result of the gravitational pull of planets. Top: The full extent of the disk, 22 June 1995. Bottom: An inner region, September 1997

PROTOPLANETARY DISK.
Two false-color views from NASAs Hubble Space Telescope of the disk of dust around the star Beta Pictoris, showing gradations in brightness and revealing warps that may be the result of the gravitational pull of planets. Top: The full extent of the disk, 22 June 1995. Bottom: An inner region, September 1997

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 10408974

1995 Bend Blue Bright Color Colorful Constellation Diagram Disc Dust False Gravity Green June Light Nasa Orbit Scale September Size Solar System Space Technology Telescope Yellow 1997 Hubble Space Telescope Pictor Spectrum Warp

EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases two false-color views captured by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, providing a glimpse into the disk of dust surrounding the star Beta Pictoris. The top image, taken on 22 June 1995, reveals the full extent of the disk with its mesmerizing gradations in brightness. Meanwhile, the bottom image offers a closer look at an inner region of the disk and was captured in September 1997. The intricate patterns observed in these images suggest that warps within the disk may have been caused by planets exerting their gravitational pull. These warps are visible as bends and distortions within the colorful and bright dust-filled disc. The use of false colors enhances our understanding of this celestial phenomenon, allowing us to discern subtle variations in brightness more easily. The blue hues represent certain features while reds indicate others, creating a vivid visual representation that aids scientists in studying this protoplanetary disk. As we delve deeper into this photograph from Granger Art on Demand's Carousel Collection, it becomes apparent how technology like NASAs Hubble Space Telescope has revolutionized our exploration of space. Through its lens, we gain valuable insights into distant constellations and planetary systems like Beta Pictoris. This stunning image serves as a reminder of humanity's insatiable curiosity about our universe and highlights our ongoing efforts to unravel its mysteries using cutting-edge scientific tools such as Hubble.

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