APOD: 2020 March 31 - The Galactic Center from Radio to X ray

Good Tuesday morning Maj William W. 'Bill' Price from the brightening skies of Fort Myers, FL where the current temperature is 73° with a humidity of 93%...
THis is really a super enigmatic image of the center of our Milky Way Galaxy and I would venture to presume that other galaxies have similar cores... I did some research and came up with two videos of the Milky Way's Galactic core and I share one of those here and will post the second separately from the two of us... Here is the first short video: https://youtu.be/MmAno-cc0gQ Please watch FULL SCREEN with SOUND UP...







Maj William W. 'Bill' Price Maj Marty Hogan COL Mikel J. Burroughs Lt Col Charlie Brown LTC Stephen F. Col Carl Whicker Maj Robert Thornton CWO3 Dennis M. LTC Wayne Brandon PO1 H Gene Lawrence PO3 Bob McCord CW5 Jack Cardwell TSgt Joe C. SFC Stephen Lucas SMSgt Lawrence McCarter Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen MSgt Robert "Rock" Aldi Col (Join to see) SPC Margaret Higgins SGT Robert Pryor

Awesome - good morning Bill.

Good Tuesday, March 31, 2020 afternoon my friend Maj William W. 'Bill' Price and thank you for posting the NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD) entitled "The Galactic Center from Radio to X-ray."
Image: The Galactic Center from Radio to X-ray - Image Credit - X-Ray - NASA, CXC, UMass, D. Wang et al.; Radio - NRF, SARAO, MeerKAT
Explanation: In how many ways does the center of our Galaxy glow? This enigmatic region, about 26,000 light years away toward the constellation of the Archer (Sagittarius), glows in every type of light that we can see. In the featured image, high-energy X-ray emission captured by NASA's orbiting Chandra X-Ray Observatory appears in green and blue, while low-energy radio emission captured by SARAO's ground-based MeerKAT telescope array is colored red. Just on the right of the colorful central region lies Sagittarius A (Sag A), a strong radio source that coincides with Sag A*, our Galaxy's central supermassive black hole. Hot gas surrounds Sag A, as well as a series of parallel radio filaments known as the Arc, seen just left of the image center. Numerous unusual single radio filaments are visible around the image. Many stars orbit in and around Sag A, as well as numerous small black holes and dense stellar cores known as neutron stars and white dwarfs. The Milky Way's central supermassive black hole is currently being imaged by the Event Horizon Telescope."

Thank you, my friends Sgt (Join to see) and Maj Marty Hogan for mentioning me.

For an unknown reason this song popped into my head when reading " Radio to X-ray"
Buggles - Video killed the radio star 1979
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iwuy4hHO3YQ

FYI COL Mikel J. Burroughs PO1 William "Chip" Nagel Capt Dwayne Conyers SSG Michael Noll Sgt Jackie Julius SSG Donald H "Don" Bates SSG Robert Mark Odom SP5 Mark Kuzinski Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen Lt Col Charlie Brown Sgt Kelli Mays LTC Hillary Luton SPC Margaret Higgins SPC Chris Bayner-Cwik SPC Nancy Greene SFC John Lich SPC Randy Zimmerman