SPL RF Apr 2018

EN_01314036_0179

30,00 EUR Private use
Making print for private purpose, storage in computer memory, no distribution rights.
40,00 EUR Internet - private use
Strictly for editorial, single use on a personal (nonprofit) web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.
75,00 EUR Internet commercial use
Strictly for editorial, single use on a commercial web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.
90,00 EUR Print use
Strictly for editorial, single use, inside of newspaper, magazine, book (including digital version), one edition, one single country. Not for resale.

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special instructions

SPECIAL RATES FOR EDITORIAL AND BOOKS RF RATES FOR OTHER USE INTERNET +100% Internet +100%

caption

Illustration of the Universe's first generations of stars. Scientists estimate that the first stars began to shine when the Universe was just 180 million years old, a fraction of its 13.8-billion-year age. Astronomers have detected these stars indirectly for the first time, by observing the signals in hydrogen gas that these stars illuminated. These stars are theorized to have been very massive, burning through their hydrogen supplies in around a million years or so, and then turning into the red giants and supergiants seen in this illustration.

headline SPL RF Apr 2018

created date 2018-04-07

credit East News

source Science Photo Library RF

byline MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

original transmission reference f0212141

weight 3,11MB

size 62cm x 40cm by 300dpi

keywords - Show

1ST, ANCIENT, ART, ARTWORK, ASTRONOMICAL, ASTRONOMY, ASTROPHYSICAL, ASTROPHYSICS, BIRTH, BLUE, CLOUDS, COSMOLOGICAL, COSMOLOGY, FIRST, GARLICK, GENERATION, GIANT, HOT, ILLUSTRATION, LIBRARY, MARK, NEBULA, NUCLEOSYNTHESIS, RED, SCIENCE, SPACE, STAR, STARS, SUPERGIANT, YOUNG,