GRB 000131 was at least 10,000 times brighter than
its remote host galaxy (more at GRB 000131 and Bloom et al, 2001).
Not exact matches
Those observations, published today in Nature, reveal that the location of the bursts coincides with a faint,
remote galaxy that also
hosts a faint, persistent source of radio waves.
Those observations reveal that the location of the bursts coincides with a faint,
remote galaxy that also
hosts a persistent source of radio waves.
Although GRB 000131, like other gamma - ray bursts, appears to have taken place in a
remote «early
galaxy» (or «sub-galactic clumps» of stars) that is smaller than today's luminous
galaxies, astronomers found it difficult to detect that extremely dim, sub-galactic clump of stars even with the Hubble Space Telescope, as the observed fading of the afterglow indicated that the maximum brightness of the gamma - ray emission was explosion was at least 10,000 times brighter than its
host galaxy.