Interactive map of the universe of 200,000 galaxies

It is reported that astronomers from Johns Hopkins University have designed a new interactive map that allows them to see part of the universe. The map contains the actual location and colors of 200,000 galaxies, each of which contains billions of stars, as well as planets.

It is noted that the authors used data from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey telescope over the past two decades. And the main idea of the project is to give the public a free introduction to a part of the universe.

At the very bottom of the map you can find the Milky Way, where the solar system is, and at the top, the observable boundary of the universe.

This map also shows elliptical galaxies formed 1.6 billion years ago and giant black holes, which are actually quasars.