Galaxy UGC 11537, also known as IRAS 20160-0018 or LEDA 64458, is located near the plane of the Milky Way. It
Like the scientists who maintain the Hubble telescope,the two prominent stars in the photo in front of UGC 11537 are “inhabitants of the Milky Way.” They are surrounded by diffraction peaks—image artifacts caused by starlight interacting with Hubble's internal structure. The galaxy is captured from an unusual angle—its side part is visible. The picture clearly shows the spiral arms that twist clockwise.
New UGC 11537 image compiledfrom observations obtained using the Hubble Wide Field Camera (WFC3) in the infrared and optical parts of the spectrum. Three filters were used to sample different wavelengths. Color results from assigning different shades to each monochromatic image associated with a separate filter.
The camera pans over tightly wound spiralssleeves rotating around the heart of UGC 11537 in infrared and visible wavelengths. The image shows bright streaks of stars, as well as dark dust clouds that permeate the entire galaxy.
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