new mexico karl jansky very large array vla

navigate by keyword : american antanna antennae antennas augustin dish feedhorn jansky mexico new plains radio san subreflector telescope usa vla waves

Very Large Array structure under a large radio telescope antenna dish at the VLA in New Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo

Very Large Array VLA radio antenna dish on pad in the New Mexico desert listening to the cosmos Royalty Free Stock Photo

Very Large Array VLA radio antenna dish against a blue sky in the New Mexico desert, technology space exploration science Royalty Free Stock Photo

Very Large Array path to a radio antenna dish of the VLA in the New Mexico desert, space astronomy technology Royalty Free Stock Photo

Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array Visitors Center in New Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo

Very Large Array - New Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo

New Mexico: Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array -VLA

Very Large Array observatory Royalty Free Stock Photo

The Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array radio astronomy observatory Royalty Free Stock Photo

The VLA is a 22-mile wide telescope made up of 27 dish antennas and is located in the plains of San Augustin, New Mexico. Each antenna is 82 feet 25 meters across and weighs 230 tons. With the help of a supercomputer they function as one giant telescope. The VLA observes radio waves which are focused into a receiver by the main dish, the subreflector and feedhorns all visible in the photo.