'(<a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2011-03-25_DJ_09.jpg" target="_blank">Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from Haleakala Observatory in Maui, Hawaii.</a>)  Astronomers at Haleakala are using the faulkes telescope north to observe the ongoing gigantic collision of two galaxies that gets this name from the long star trails that extend to each side, like sensory organs from the head of an insect'
antennae
THE HALEAKALA OBSERVATORY: Astronomers at Haleakala are using the faulkes telescope north to observe the ongoing gigantic collision of two galaxies that gets this name from the long star trails that extend to each side, like sensory organs from the head of an insect
Astronomers at Haleakala are using the faulkes telescope north to observe the ongoing gigantic collision of two galaxies that gets this name from the long star trails that extend to each side, like sensory organs from the head of an insect
Astronomers at Haleakala are using the faulkes telescope north to observe the ongoing gigantic collision of two galaxies that gets this name from the long star trails that extend to each side, like sensory organs from the head of an insect
THE HALEAKALA OBSERVATORY
antennae
THE HALEAKALA OBSERVATORY