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Young, nearby supernova dazzles U.S. scientists

Young, nearby supernova dazzles U.S. scientists zoomZoom

Thu, 08 Sep 2011 17:20:19 +0200
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - California astronomers have found the closest, brightest supernova of its kind in 25 years, catching the glimmer of a tiny self-destructing star a mere 21 million light years from Earth and soon visible to amateur skywatchers. (Source: Reuters)

Actress Svetlana Smirnova-Marcinkevich waves during a photocall ...

Actress Svetlana Smirnova-Marcinkevich waves during a photocall ... zoomZoom

Mon, 14 Feb 2011 13:10:10 +0100
(Reuters) - Actress Svetlana Smirnova-Marcinkevich waves during a photocall to promote the movie 'V Subbotu' (Innocent Saturday) at the 61st Berlinale International Film Festival in Berlin February 14, 2011. REUTERS/Christian Charisius (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

This composite image released by the Nasa in 2010 shows a supernova. ...

This composite image released by the Nasa in 2010 shows a supernova. ... zoomZoom

Tue, 04 Jan 2011 19:00:21 +0100
(AFP/NASA-HO/File) - This composite image released by the Nasa in 2010 shows a supernova. A 10-year-old Canadian girl has become the youngest person ever to discover a supernova, or exploding star, according to the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada.(AFP/NASA-HO/File)

The magnitude 17 supernova in galaxy UGC 3378, in the constellation ...

The magnitude 17 supernova in galaxy UGC 3378, in the constellation ... zoomZoom

Mon, 03 Jan 2011 22:00:15 +0100
(Canadian Press) - The magnitude 17 supernova in galaxy UGC 3378, in the constellation of Camelopardalis, is shown in a photo released by The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada on Monday Jan. 3, 2011. Kathryn Aurora Gray, 10, of Fredericton has become the youngest person to ever discover a supernova. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO RASC

A NASA image of the debris of an exploded star, known as supernova ...

A NASA image of the debris of an exploded star, known as supernova ... zoomZoom

Thu, 18 Feb 2010 09:40:14 +0100
(AFP/NASA/File) - A NASA image of the debris of an exploded star, known as supernova taken from NASA's Chandra X-Ray Observatory. Astronomers who have long used supernovas as cosmic mile markers to help measure the expansion of the universe now have an answer to the nagging question of what sparks the massive stellar explosions.(AFP/NASA/File)

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