Question

What causes arcs of light seen by scientists looking at the galaxy with a telescope?(1 point)%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0ALarge galaxy clusters containing both dark matter and normal matter. The immense gravity of all this material warps the space around the cluster, causing the light from objects located behind the cluster to be distorted and magnified. %0D%0ALarge galaxy clusters containing both dark matter and normal matter. The immense gravity of all this material warps the space around the cluster, causing the light from objects located behind the cluster to be distorted and magnified. %0D%0A%0D%0AThe light from the stars of a distant galaxy bends the light and so the arcs of light seen through telescopes.%0D%0AThe light from the stars of a distant galaxy bends the light and so the arcs of light seen through telescopes.%0D%0A%0D%0ALight produced by a number of stars in the galaxy join together being pulled in by gravity. This is referred to as an "arc of light."%0D%0ALight produced by a number of stars in the galaxy join together being pulled in by gravity. This is referred to as an "arc of light."%0D%0A%0D%0AThe largest stars in the galaxy produce a rainbow that scientists call an arc of light.

Answer 1

The correct response is:

**Large galaxy clusters containing both dark matter and normal matter. The immense gravity of all this material warps the space around the cluster, causing the light from objects located behind the cluster to be distorted and magnified.**

This phenomenon is known as gravitational lensing, where massive objects (like galaxy clusters) bend the path of light from more distant objects, creating arcs and other distorted images.