This one seemed extra red. It just felt like I had to do more work to get the colors even close to balanced. Maybe it's a bit more redshifted than some of the others. I really ought to look up z before I do each one... according to its
entry at Simbad, this one has a spectroscopic z of around 0.659—pretty far! Don't ask me what that is in light years. It's much easier to just say it's far... for reasons. Deep, cosmological reasons.
Note the bright blue arc. I find this is an excellent example because each image of the galaxy is so easy to discern because it contains a repeating pattern. Three times, in fact. How does that work? If you
look closely you can see that it is three mirrored and stretched images of the same galaxy.
Resolving the Star Formation in Distant Galaxies
WFC3/IR blobs were filled with cloned data.
Orange: hst_13003_07_wfc3_ir_f160w_drz
Cyan: hst_13003_07_wfc3_ir_f105w_drz, hst_13003_07_wfc3_uvis_f606w_drz
Blue: hst_13003_07_wfc3_uvis_f390w_drz
North is 5.4° clockwise from up.
