Classical Nova
- All
- News
-
NASA Marks New Year 2024 With Stunning Image Of Celestial Fireworks. See Post
- Monday January 1, 2024
- Science | Edited by Bhavya Sukheja
Many countries across the globe bid goodbye to 2023 and ushered in 2024, signalling the start of 12 new months of hope and positivity. NASA also marked the occasion with a stunning image of celestial fireworks created by a stellar explosion.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Astronomers Discover An Ancient Exploding Star After A 30-Year Search
- Thursday August 31, 2017
- World News | Ben Guarino, The Washington Post
What seemed to be a new star blazed into existence on March 11, 1437. The galactic newcomer was witnessed by Korean royal astronomers, among the few people taking notes about the stars in the early 15th century. They recorded the spot in the night sky and reported that 14 days later, the flare vanished from its perch in the constellation Scorpius.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Dust Grains Could Be Remnants of Stellar Explosions From Billions of Years Ago: Study
- Wednesday March 9, 2016
- Written by shubhamv
The team from Michigan State University (MSU) is investigating whether the particles may have formed in a classical nova.
- www.gadgets360.com
-
NASA Marks New Year 2024 With Stunning Image Of Celestial Fireworks. See Post
- Monday January 1, 2024
- Science | Edited by Bhavya Sukheja
Many countries across the globe bid goodbye to 2023 and ushered in 2024, signalling the start of 12 new months of hope and positivity. NASA also marked the occasion with a stunning image of celestial fireworks created by a stellar explosion.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Astronomers Discover An Ancient Exploding Star After A 30-Year Search
- Thursday August 31, 2017
- World News | Ben Guarino, The Washington Post
What seemed to be a new star blazed into existence on March 11, 1437. The galactic newcomer was witnessed by Korean royal astronomers, among the few people taking notes about the stars in the early 15th century. They recorded the spot in the night sky and reported that 14 days later, the flare vanished from its perch in the constellation Scorpius.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Dust Grains Could Be Remnants of Stellar Explosions From Billions of Years Ago: Study
- Wednesday March 9, 2016
- Written by shubhamv
The team from Michigan State University (MSU) is investigating whether the particles may have formed in a classical nova.
- www.gadgets360.com