The Kilo-Degree Survey spent eight years observing three areas of the southern sky in great detail.
The researchers then used the data to estimate the distribution of matter. Areas with a particularly high density of matter are highlighted in red, areas with a particularly low density in blue. In the center you can see a section of the map in comparison with the size of the full moon.

Links
- https://www.physik-astro.uni-bonn.de/en/news/kilo-degree-survey-bestaetigt-standardmodell-der-kosmologie/kids_matter_distribution-map.jpg/image_view_fullscreen
- https://www.physik-astro.uni-bonn.de/en/news/kilo-degree-survey-bestaetigt-standardmodell-der-kosmologie/kids_matter_distribution-map.jpg/@@download/image/KiDS_matter_distribution map.jpg