Also Read: Einstein Rings and the cosmic lens: How NGC 6505 is reshaping our understanding of gravity A technological triumph ...

It is the gravity of NGC 6505. To create a complete Einstein ring there must be perfect alignment of the nearby galaxy's center and part of the background galaxy.

An astronomer from Lehman College in New York is on a team that has discovered an extremely rare phenomenon in our galaxy called NGC 6505.

It is through this theory that the formation of Einstein Rings was birthed. According to an article by Newsweek, approximately 4.42 billion light-years away, light from a second, unnamed, and ...

Euclid’s latest discovery is an Einstein ring, a rare phenomenon spotted in a galaxy, NGC 6505, not so far, far away (in cosmic terms).

The ring is surrounding NGC 6505, a galaxy that astronomers say is nearby though it is hundreds of millions of light-years away.

Visual evidence from Euclid reveals an Einstein ring encircling NGC 6505, a galaxy situated approximately 590 million light-years away.

The Euclid space telescope has captured an Einstein ring, a rare and spectacular phenomenon, around the galaxy NGC 6505. This unprecedented observation opens new perspectives for studying dark matter ...