Coverage dated November 12, 2026 to November 13, 2026

Euclid's first data release: A stepping stone to its 3D map of the sky

Headline from Phys

The ESA's Euclid has already teased us with some early results. In the past, it's given us a small image covering 60 square degrees of the sky, created with a few days of observations. Those images showed individual targets from the Horsehead Nebula to the Perseus cluster of galaxies.

Phys's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

5 articles, oldest first.

  1. Phys

    Euclid offers best-ever 3D map of the universe to date (opens Phys)

    Published

    Phys's feed description

    The Euclid Consortium and the European Space Agency (ESA) have released the first major batch of data from the Euclid space telescope. This release, which captures light from more than a billion objects and covers an area of sky equivalent to 9,500 full moons, lays the foundation for Europe's dark u…

  2. Live Science

    Euclid space telescope unveils first major data release, including map of 900 million galaxies (opens Live Science)

    Published

    Live Science's feed description

    The powerful Euclid space telescope is making the largest-ever 3D map of the cosmos, and ESA has just shared the first enormous piece of it.

  3. Phys

    Space telescope Euclid sets the new standard for cosmology (opens Phys)

    Published

    Phys's feed description

    On July 1, 2023, the European Space Agency (ESA) launched the Euclid space telescope into space. Its mission: to create the largest and most detailed map of the universe ever made.

  4. Phys

    Euclid's first data release: A stepping stone to its 3D map of the sky (opens Phys)

    Published

    Phys's feed description

    The ESA's Euclid has already teased us with some early results. In the past, it's given us a small image covering 60 square degrees of the sky, created with a few days of observations. Those images showed individual targets from the Horsehead Nebula to the Perseus cluster of galaxies.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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