Subaru Telescope
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Wavelength | Optical/Infrared |
Built | Completed 1998 |
Diameter | 8.3 m[1] (8.2 m usable) |
Secondary diameter | 1330/1400/1265 mm |
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Focal length | f/1.83 (15.000 m) |
Mounting | Altitude/Azimuth |
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The telescope is named after the Pleiades star cluster.
History
In September 1999, former-Princess Sayako of Japan dedicated the telescope.[3] For the dedication, an eyepiece was constructed so that Princess Sayako could look through it directly.[4]
Subaru Telescope Media
The Subaru alongside the twin W. M. Keck Observatory telescopes and the Infrared Telescope Facility
Dark matter map from 2018 by the Hyper Suprime-Cam survey
References
- ↑ "Corning Museum of Glass - Telescopes and Mirrors". Cmog.org. Retrieved 2010-09-22.
- ↑ Kidsweb, "The Subaru Telescope"; retrieved 2012-8-12.
- ↑ French, Howard W. "On Hawaii, A Telescope Widens Orbit Of Japanese," New York Times (US). September 19, 1999; retrieved 2012-8-12.
- ↑ Ferris, Timothy. "Cosmic Vision," National Geographic (US). July 2009; retrieved 2012-8-12.
Other websites
Media related to Subaru Telescope at Wikimedia Commons