Some include visible light, which is how astronomers are able to photograph them with space telescopes like Hubble. But the James Webb Space Telescope and the Chandra X-ray Observatory peer at heavenly objects in infrared and x-ray wavelengths that are invisible to the human eye. That data is often translated into visible colors to produce spectacular space images. Now, a group of astronomers is making those images accessible to a wider audience that includes visually impaired people--by turning the data into almost musical sequences of sounds. "If you only make a visual of a Chandra image or another NASA image, you can be leaving people behind," says Kim Arcand, a visualization scientist who collaborates with a small, independent group of astronomers and musicians on a science and art project called SYSTEM Sounds.