large aperture telescopes

Large aperture telescopes have big lenses or mirrors that gather more light from distant objects in space. The "aperture" is the main opening, determining how much light the telescope collects. The larger the aperture, the better it can resolve fine details and observe faint objects, like distant galaxies or faint stars. This increased light-gathering power enables astronomers to see deeper into the universe and study objects that would otherwise be too dim. Large aperture telescopes are essential for research requiring high sensitivity and resolution, pushing the boundaries of our understanding of the cosmos.