This is

is CBS, I and the world, behind the black. I'm John Bachelor with Bob Zimmerman

and we take a look at astronomy, big astronomy. Now Bob in the past has been not thrilled by big

astronomy because it builds these enormously expensive telescopes that can't find

homes.

Bob is it doing better?

This really isn't, sorry, John, this really isn't about big astronomy.

This is about the fundamentals of astronomy itself.

I had a work of the Hubble Space Telescope

this really interesting picture of a baby star

and the nebula that surrounds it.

And the picture is really hard to figure out what you're looking at.

It's its nebula streams and jets and a bright

star, but it doesn't really appear to have a coherent arrangement. And so I posted and I posted the description that scientists have what they think they're looking at and the point of this is that astronomy as a fundamental problem.

When you, when they, when they look at an object, they only can see it from one angle.

They can't take a walk around and see it from multiple angles to try to understand what the

three-dimensional shape of the object is.

And so when you get an object like this,

almost all the work has to do with trying to disentangling

and figuring out what you're looking at.

And this is a fundamental call of all astronomy that must be

recognized when you look when you deal with any astronomical research. So let's go to

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