SN 2006gy

SN 2006gy

SN 2006gy was a supernova that occurred 240 million light years away in a galaxy called NGC 1260. It was HUGE. The supernova was discovered in September 2006, and stands as far and away the most powerful and brightest ever observed. [more]

SN 2006gy was a supernova that occurred 240 million light years away in a galaxy called NGC 1260. It was HUGE.

The supernova was discovered in September 2006, and stands as far and away the most powerful and brightest ever observed.

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The most recent supernova in our galaxy has been discovered by tracking the rapid expansion of its remains. This result, using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and the National Radio Astronomy Observatory's Very Large Array, will help improve our understanding of how often supernovae explode in...  
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By tracking its remains, NASA discovers a supernova or exploding star that occurred soon after the Civil War.  
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Boston (dbTechno) - Astronomers have managed to discover the youngest supernova ever in our Mikly Way galaxy. Astronomers have found the remains of a stellar explosion which took place around 140 years ago. The supernova is the youngest ever in the Milky Way galaxy. Before this find, the...  
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By Ron Cowen When it comes to exploding stars, or supernovas, the Milky Way galaxy appears to be running an embarrassing deficit. On average, galaxies rack ...  
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Victorian stellar explosion Where have all the Milky Way's supernovas gone?…  
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Scientists say the supernova is only about 140 years old...  
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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – Astronomers have discovered the youngest known supernova in the Milky Way galaxy, still just a baby at 140 years old.  
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The scientists, who announced their findings Wednesday, used a radio observatory in New Mexico and NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory in space to identify when the supernova, or stellar, explosion occurred.  
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A group of scientists has discovered the galaxy's newest supernova - as exploding stars are known - providing clues to what happens when stars die.  
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Font According to scientists at NASA connected to the Chandra X-ray Observatory, an examination of the cloudy remains of a supernova identified a supernova remnant.  
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