I revolutionized astronomy with my key findings which I convinced most astronomers that the Milky Way galaxy was but one of millions in the universe by 1930s. My findings also gave Albert Einstein himself the evidence he needed to complete his theory of relativity.
Did you know I have won multiple awards as an astronomer, have middle school named after me called Hubble Middle School in Wheaton, IL where I lived when I was 11, and even an asteroid named 2069 (nice) Hubble.
In 1919, I was offered a staff position at the Carnegie Institution for Science's Mount Wilson Observatory, by George Ellery Hale, the founder and director of the observatory, himself! I stayed there until my death in 1953.
@TychoBr79836273 Yeah, making predictions is good n all. But, if you were smart, when you could just take all the credit from another astronomer who made the findings 2 years prior and have their findings named after you. Hubble’s Law baby!
@TychoBr79836273 Yep. My father wanted me to study law as well instead of Astronomy in university. We really have it rough in life with these decisions huh !!!!!
In 2011, the journal Nature reported claims that I had played a role in the editing of key parts of the translation of Lemaître's 1927 paper, which held original evidence for Hubble's Law. I will not respond to this without my lawyer present and because I am also dead.
Did you know I became the first astronomer to use the newly completed giant 200-inch reflector Hale Telescope at the Palomar Observatory near San Diego, California.
I studied mathematics and astronomy at the University of Chicago and earned a bachelor of science degree in 1910. Out of respect for my dying father, I also studied law at Oxford University. You know when you're a genius like me, any subject is easy.
At the end of the 1920s, I discovered enough galaxies to compare to each other. Through this, I created a system for classifying galaxies into ellipticals, spirals and barred spirals called the Hubble tuning fork diagram, used even today in an evolved form.