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🇨🇱 Chili

A camera the size of a small car, sitting on a mountain in Chile, began taking a new image of the southern sky every 40 seconds on 30 June 2026 — building a ten-year time-lapse of the universe that will scan the entire southern sky every few nights and issue up to seven million alerts a night whenever something moves or flickers.

A camera the size of a small car, sitting on a mountain in Chile, began taking a new image of the southern sky every 40 seconds on 30 June 2026 — building a ten-year time-lapse of the universe that will scan the entire southern sky every few nights and issue up to seven million alerts a night whenever something moves or flickers.
Kort samengevat

Rubin Observatory's ten-year survey turns a 3.2-billion-pixel camera, rapid image processing and public alert brokers into a searchable record of the changing sky.

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Bekijk het volledige nieuwsbericht rechtstreeks bij Space Daily.

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