have set jointly what they are claiming the biggest
astronomical picture to time in a stunning 46 Giga pixel compound image
of the Milky Way. The astronomers at Germany's Ruhr-Universität
Bochum photographed extended part of the Milky Way above a time
of five
years from the university's observatory situated in a desert in Chile.

In its entirety, the compound is complete up of 268
images, with the university saying that 50,000
innovative changeable objects have been revealed by the researchers so far gratitude
to the development.
Discovering the stars
The picture, which is about 855,000 pixels extensive
by 54,000
tall, is on 194 gigabytes in
size, so whereas you can't download
the image, the university has formed
an online viewer that you can discover
for yourself. "If you would want
to display this in full resolution on full HD TV screens, you would need more
than 22,000 screens," Moritz
Hackstein, a PhD candidate concerned
with the assignment. Using the online instrument, you can zoom into detailed areas of the Milky
Way, or to create it even easier, you can even look for for a exact thing
or star.