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- Supernova - Wikipedia
Supernovae can expel several solar masses of material at speeds up to several percent of the speed of light This drives an expanding shock wave into the surrounding interstellar medium, sweeping up an expanding shell of gas and dust observed as a supernova remnant
- Supernova (2000) - IMDb
Supernova: Directed by Walter Hill, Francis Ford Coppola, Jack Sholder With James Spader, Angela Bassett, Robert Forster, Lou Diamond Phillips A deep space rescue and recovery spaceship with a crew of 6 receives a distress call from a mining operation 3432 light years away A rescue operation via dimension jump is made Bad idea
- Supernova | Definition, Types, Facts | Britannica
supernova, any of a class of violently exploding stars whose luminosity after eruption suddenly increases many millions of times its normal level The term supernova is derived from nova (Latin: “new”), the name for another type of exploding star
- What Is a Supernova? - Space
A supernova is what happens when a star has reached the end of its life and explodes in a brilliant burst of light
- What Is a Supernova? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
A supernova of a star more than about 10 times the size of our sun may leave behind the densest objects in the universe— black holes The Crab Nebula is the leftover, or remnant, of a massive star in our Milky Way that died 6,500 light-years away
- What is a Supernova? Definition, Causes, Types of Supernova . . .
If a very nearby star goes supernova, it can genetically alter or possibly even destroy life on Earth Even a fairly distant one often leaves visible wreckage that makes us telescopically gawk at what very much resembles a disastrous event
- Supernovas Remnants - Harvard–Smithsonian Center for . . .
Supernovas are some of the brightest events in the universe, occasionally outshining entire galaxies at their peak Many supernovas can be seen from billions of light-years away, and nearby supernovas in past centuries have been visible during the daytime
- Supernova - NASA
One of the most energetic explosive events known is a supernova These occur at the end of a star's lifetime, when its nuclear fuel is exhausted and it is no longer supported by the release of nuclear energy
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