The silhouettes of the Y-shaped Very Large Array working hard against a gorgeous sunset in central New Mexico.
VLA Lone Antenna Near Sunset
Clouds thicken in the east as the Sun sets over the Very Large Array in central New Mexico.
VLA from the Air
An aerial shot looking down toward the center of the Very Large Array in New Mexico.
VLA in Formation
No other radio telescope on Earth has the power and versatility of the Very Large Array in New Mexico. All 27 antennas of the array work in unison to collect radio waves streaming across space from a myriad of fascinating objects that are invisible to other kinds of telescopes.
The VLA Wye in D Configuration
Looking down the north arm of the Y-shaped Very Large Array in New Mexico.
The Backs of the VLA Dishes
The Very Large Array antennas dip in formation to observe a target in the southwest sky. Radio telescopes can observe day or night.