<mySearch ⁄>
<myBlog show="last" ⁄>
<myPhoto order="random" ⁄>
<mySnippets order="rand" ⁄>
<mySnippets type="lang" ⁄>
<myQuote order="random" ⁄>Quem te lisonjeia é teu inimigo, e quem te critica é o teu mestre.
<myContacts ⁄><email ⁄>
<windows live messenger ⁄>
<myCurriculum type="pdf" ⁄>
<myVisitorsMap ⁄>The brightest stellar explosion ever recorded may be a long-sought new type of supernova, according to observations by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and ground-based optical telescopes. This discovery indicates that violent explosions of extremely massive stars were relatively common in the early universe, and that a similar explosion may be ready to go off in our own galaxy.
"This was a truly monstrous explosion, a hundred times more energetic than a typical supernova," said Nathan Smith of the University of California at Berkeley, who led a team of astronomers from California and the University of Texas in Austin. "That means the star that exploded might have been as massive as a star can get, about 150 times that of our sun. We've never seen that before."
este é só um excerto do artigo, para aceder ao artigo completo, clique no link em baixo:
this is just a small excerpt from the article, to access the full article please click in the link below:
http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2007/07may_bigsupernova.htm
<myNews show="rand" cat="ciencia" ⁄>