The Very Large Telescope
 The Very Large Telescope (VLT) is actually four separate telescopes, each with a
                            8.4-m mirror. The telescopes are located in the Atacama Desert in northern
                            Chile, South America. The Atacama Desert is one of the driest places in
                            the world, and as such is home to many astronomical observatories, visual and
                            radio alike.
                            The observatory is located on a mountain peak, 2600 m above sea level.
                            Due to its position on top of a high mountain range, just close to the pacific
                            coast, almost every night is clear at this place. The humidity is low allowing
                            observations in almost all wavelength ranges, except those that are only
                            accessible from space. Thanks to the excellent infrastructure in Chile, going
                            there is nowadays only a matter of one or two days, which allows astronomers to
                            travel from the UK to the observatory and observe their targets. In fact, the
                            ESO Paranal Observatory (which host the VLT telescopes ,see picture) is one of
                            the largest observatories in the world with about one hundred technicians and
                            scientists being on site every day.
							The Very Large Telescope (VLT) is actually four separate telescopes, each with a
                            8.4-m mirror. The telescopes are located in the Atacama Desert in northern
                            Chile, South America. The Atacama Desert is one of the driest places in
                            the world, and as such is home to many astronomical observatories, visual and
                            radio alike.
                            The observatory is located on a mountain peak, 2600 m above sea level.
                            Due to its position on top of a high mountain range, just close to the pacific
                            coast, almost every night is clear at this place. The humidity is low allowing
                            observations in almost all wavelength ranges, except those that are only
                            accessible from space. Thanks to the excellent infrastructure in Chile, going
                            there is nowadays only a matter of one or two days, which allows astronomers to
                            travel from the UK to the observatory and observe their targets. In fact, the
                            ESO Paranal Observatory (which host the VLT telescopes ,see picture) is one of
                            the largest observatories in the world with about one hundred technicians and
                            scientists being on site every day.
                            
                            Someone get me my sunnies, I'm in!
Hmmm...let me see the other options