NASA’s lunar X-ray observatory provides a new look in Andromeda Galaxy in this multi-waved image that includes X-rays, ultraviolet, optical, infrared, and radio images and shows “light’s support” in the spectrum. The structure and future fate of Milky Way is designed with the help of Andromeda, which is 2.5 million light years away. This combined image shows not only a supermassive black hole to high-energy radiation, but also gives a clear view of weapons and core of M31 in remarkable detail. The light is converted into a sound with a sonification video, causing another level sensation.
Chandra X-ray data revealed Black Hole Flaures and Dark Matter Legacy in Andromeda’s new view
According to NASA Lunar teamX-ray observation-along with data ESA XMM-Nuton, NASA’s Galax and Spritzer, Planck, Ira, Cob, Hosche, and more reveal different galactic features. In particular, Andromeda’s supermasive Black Hole was detected in 2013, increasing X-ray emissions. Data also honors astronomer Vera Rubin, whose M31 rotation studies First led concrete evidence for dark matter. Rubin is now remembered in the 2025 US quarter.
The release features are a signature of the signature, which is translated into light-e-rays, ultraviolet, optical, infrared and radio-sound tones with various categories. The volume is controlled by brightness, pitch from the condition of frequency. The result is a sound map of the internal structure of the galaxy.
The lunar program for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate in Washington is managed by NASA Marshal Space flight center Huntsville, in Alabama. Chandra’s overseer is Smithsonian Astronomy Cambridge, Observatory in Massachusetts.
With this updated M31 panorama at hand, astronomers are for a beautiful view, but the broader population is also treated for a vision and sound experience that leads us to the nearest galactic neighbor of our Milky Way.