16
The Dark Side of the Bullet Cluster
Lecture no. 16 from the course: A Visual Guide to the Universe with the Smithsonian
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Taught by Professor David M. Meyer | 31 min | Categories: Science
Investigate mounting evidence that invisible dark matter must exist. Then see how telescopes scanning the sky at different wavelengths have mapped the distribution of dark matter, notably in a collection of distant colliding galaxy clusters called the Bullet Cluster.
18 Lectures
1
Probing the Cosmos from Space
0
of 28 min
2
The Magnetic Beauty of the Active Sun
0
of 28 min
3
Mars-Water and the Search for Life
0
of 29 min
4
Vesta and the Asteroid Belt
0
of 29 min
5
Saturn-The Rings of Enchantment
0
of 29 min
6
The Ice Moons Europa and Enceladus
0
of 27 min
7
The Search for Other Earths
0
of 31 min
8
The Swan Nebula
0
of 31 min
9
The Seven Sisters and Their Stardust Veil
0
of 30 min
10
Future Supernova, Eta Carinae
0
of 31 min
11
Runaway Star, Zeta Ophiuchi
0
of 30 min
12
The Center of the Milky Way
0
of 31 min
13
The Andromeda Galaxy
0
of 30 min
14
Hubble's Galaxy Zoo
0
of 30 min
15
The Brightest Quasar
0
of 30 min
16
The Dark Side of the Bullet Cluster
0
of 31 min
17
The Cosmic Reach of Gamma-Ray Bursts
0
of 30 min
18
The Afterglow of the Big Bang
0
of 44 min
