Sentences with phrase «see as the supernova»

It is the energy released in this collision that causes the rapid brightening we see as a supernova.

This highly perceptible stage is what observers see as the supernova.

Not exact matches

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The universe itself, as described by science, may be seen as our Mother but it can also be a capricious Tyrant who could destroy all of us in the blink of an eye and with less effort at any moment (supernova, asteroid, etc).

The supernova, known as SN1987A, was first seen by observers in the Southern Hemisphere in 1987 when a giant star suddenly exploded at the edge of a nearby dwarf galaxy called the Large Magellanic Cloud.

The colors represent the relative amounts of short - lived radioactive isotopes, such as iron - 60, injected into a newly formed protoplanetary disk (seen face on with the protostar being the light purple blob in the middle) by a supernova shock wave.

FLASH OF LIGHT Type 1a supernovas, such as the one seen in this Hubble Space Telescope image, can be triggered in at least two different ways, new research shows.

In that case, faraway supernovas (which we see as they were billions of years ago, when the growth was more rapid) would have accumulated redshift more quickly relative to their distance than nearby ones.

Thirty years after its explosion was observed on Earth, supernova 1987A is still visible, as seen in this Hubble Space Telescope image from January.

Depending on what the bursts» waveforms look like, how loud the bursts are, how frequent they are and how they correlate with the supernovae as seen with electromagnetic telescopes, the data could help to validate or discard various, existing models.

No further bursts were seen in 90 hours of additional observations, which implies that it was a singular event such as a supernova or coalescence of relativistic objects.

Hollingshead mentions the supernova and says what a spectacular sight it was, so even if the memory — the actual memory of seeing it when he was eight years old in 1572 was fading, but, you know, as an adult he has a chance to be reminded of just how incredible that thing was.

Some cosmic rays detected on Earth are produced in violent events such as supernovae, but we still don't know the origins of the highest - energy particles, which are the most energetic particles ever seen in nature.

A group of astronomers used Hubble to study the remnant of the Type Ia supernova explosion SNR 0509 - 68.7 — also known as N103B (seen at the top).

The team concluded that the supernova explosion hurled this stellar corpse from the blast site, leaving behind a glowing trail, which is still seen today as the handle of the frying pan.

Also, he points out, if there is a huge population of stars outside galaxies, we should see a noticeable number of supernovas occurring out in the middle of nowhere as those rogues stars die.

Caption: The colors represent the relative amounts of short - lived radioactive isotopes, such as iron - 60, injected into a newly formed protoplanetary disk (seen face on with the protostar being the light purple blob in the middle) by a supernova shock wave.

The Core - collapse Supernova Rate Problem, or the fact that we don't see as many core - collapse supernovae as we would expect, has a solution, thanks to research using the Gemini South telescope.

An international team of astronomers, led by PhD student Erik Kool of Macquarie University in Australia, used laser guide star imaging on the Gemini South telescope to study why we don't see as many of these core - collapse supernovae as expected.

In return, the LIGO and Virgo collaborations will be sifting through data to search for gravitational waves that could have been generated by events, such as supernova explosions, seen by the conventional observatories.

«We're surprised that Lofar can see as many as 16 bright supernova remnants in M 82.

Eventually, they explode as supernovae (see Székely & Benedekfi (2007) for more on the death of stars).

originate from fusion reactions in the heart of stars and are spewed out when those stars explode as supernovae, the relatively high metallicity of the galaxy suggests that it had already seen the birth and death of generations of stars by the time the universe was 700 million years old.»

The Crab Nebula, one of the most famous nebulae and seen here by the Hubble Space Telescope, is actually the expanding explosion of a core collapse supernova, the light of which was bright enough to be seen here on Earth in the year 1054 CE, as documented by Chinese astronomers at the time.

The violent outflowing winds as seen in Eta Carinae herald the end of a star's life as a supernova, and their study provides scientists with clues about how such stars evolve and die.

On September 18, 2006, astronomer Robert M. Quimby detected the brightest and largest supernova ever recorded by contemporary astronomers, using the ROTSE - IIIb telescope at McDonald Observatory (Robert M. Quimby, 2006; and Katie Humphrey, Austin - American Statesman, May 9, 2007)-- but became second brightest on October 10, 2007 after twice - as - bright Supernova 2005ap (see APOD; and Quimby et asupernova ever recorded by contemporary astronomers, using the ROTSE - IIIb telescope at McDonald Observatory (Robert M. Quimby, 2006; and Katie Humphrey, Austin - American Statesman, May 9, 2007)-- but became second brightest on October 10, 2007 after twice - as - bright Supernova 2005ap (see APOD; and Quimby et aSupernova 2005ap (see APOD; and Quimby et al, 2007).