home.social

#grb221009a — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #grb221009a, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. #astronomy #GammaRayBurst #supernova #GRB221009A

    An article published in the journal "Nature Astronomy" reports a study on the gamma-ray burst cataloged as GRB221009A, the brightest ever detected, which confirms that it was caused by the collapse of a massive star, which subsequently exploded in a supernova.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2024/0

  2. #astronomy #GammaRayBurst #supernova #GRB221009A

    An article published in the journal "Nature Astronomy" reports a study on the gamma-ray burst cataloged as GRB221009A, the brightest ever detected, which confirms that it was caused by the collapse of a massive star, which subsequently exploded in a supernova.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2024/0

  3. #astronomy #GammaRayBurst #supernova #GRB221009A

    An article published in the journal "Nature Astronomy" reports a study on the gamma-ray burst cataloged as GRB221009A, the brightest ever detected, which confirms that it was caused by the collapse of a massive star, which subsequently exploded in a supernova.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2024/0

  4. #astronomy #GammaRayBurst #supernova #GRB221009A

    An article published in the journal "Nature Astronomy" reports a study on the gamma-ray burst cataloged as GRB221009A, the brightest ever detected, which confirms that it was caused by the collapse of a massive star, which subsequently exploded in a supernova.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2024/0

  5. #astronomy #GammaRayBurst #supernova #GRB221009A

    An article published in the journal "Nature Astronomy" reports a study on the gamma-ray burst cataloged as GRB221009A, the brightest ever detected, which confirms that it was caused by the collapse of a massive star, which subsequently exploded in a supernova.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2024/0

  6. JWST detection of a supernova associated with #GRB221009A without an r-process signature: nature.com/articles/s41550-024 -> Brightest gamma-ray burst of all time came from the collapse of a massive star: news.northwestern.edu/stories/ - James Webb Space Telescope observations show no sign of heavy elements.

  7. JWST detection of a supernova associated with #GRB221009A without an r-process signature: nature.com/articles/s41550-024 -> Brightest gamma-ray burst of all time came from the collapse of a massive star: news.northwestern.edu/stories/ - James Webb Space Telescope observations show no sign of heavy elements.

  8. JWST detection of a supernova associated with #GRB221009A without an r-process signature: nature.com/articles/s41550-024 -> Brightest gamma-ray burst of all time came from the collapse of a massive star: news.northwestern.edu/stories/ - James Webb Space Telescope observations show no sign of heavy elements.

  9. JWST detection of a supernova associated with #GRB221009A without an r-process signature: nature.com/articles/s41550-024 -> Brightest gamma-ray burst of all time came from the collapse of a massive star: news.northwestern.edu/stories/ - James Webb Space Telescope observations show no sign of heavy elements.

  10. JWST detection of a supernova associated with #GRB221009A without an r-process signature: nature.com/articles/s41550-024 -> Brightest gamma-ray burst of all time came from the collapse of a massive star: news.northwestern.edu/stories/ - James Webb Space Telescope observations show no sign of heavy elements.

  11. More detail on Brightest of All Time – #gammarays
    Beams from brightest #gammaray burst ever seen were pointed directly at #Earth
    Boffins puzzle over #GRB221009A's shape unlike any other #astronomical electromagnetic jets, it is a strange structure #astronomers have never seen before. "It is 70x brighter than any other gamma-ray burst discovered in over 50yr of observation." Part of reason why e explosion is so bright is because beams were directly pointed at Earth
    theregister.com/2023/06/12/gam #space

  12. More detail on Brightest of All Time – #gammarays
    Beams from brightest #gammaray burst ever seen were pointed directly at #Earth
    Boffins puzzle over #GRB221009A's shape unlike any other #astronomical electromagnetic jets, it is a strange structure #astronomers have never seen before. "It is 70x brighter than any other gamma-ray burst discovered in over 50yr of observation." Part of reason why e explosion is so bright is because beams were directly pointed at Earth
    theregister.com/2023/06/12/gam #space

  13. More detail on Brightest of All Time –
    Beams from brightest burst ever seen were pointed directly at
    Boffins puzzle over 's shape unlike any other electromagnetic jets, it is a strange structure have never seen before. "It is 70x brighter than any other gamma-ray burst discovered in over 50yr of observation." Part of reason why e explosion is so bright is because beams were directly pointed at Earth
    theregister.com/2023/06/12/gam

  14. More detail on Brightest of All Time – #gammarays
    Beams from brightest #gammaray burst ever seen were pointed directly at #Earth
    Boffins puzzle over #GRB221009A's shape unlike any other #astronomical electromagnetic jets, it is a strange structure #astronomers have never seen before. "It is 70x brighter than any other gamma-ray burst discovered in over 50yr of observation." Part of reason why e explosion is so bright is because beams were directly pointed at Earth
    theregister.com/2023/06/12/gam #space

  15. More detail on Brightest of All Time – #gammarays
    Beams from brightest #gammaray burst ever seen were pointed directly at #Earth
    Boffins puzzle over #GRB221009A's shape unlike any other #astronomical electromagnetic jets, it is a strange structure #astronomers have never seen before. "It is 70x brighter than any other gamma-ray burst discovered in over 50yr of observation." Part of reason why e explosion is so bright is because beams were directly pointed at Earth
    theregister.com/2023/06/12/gam #space

  16. #astronomy #cosmology #GammaRayBurst #GRB221009A

    A special issue of "The Astrophysical Journal Letters" is focused on the gamma-ray burst cataloged as GRB221009A, indicated since the first estimates of its characteristics as the gamma-ray burst of the century.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2023/0

  17. Spannend, kommt ja nicht mehr so oft vor, dass es erstmal keine Erklärung gibt

    #GRB221009A #Gammablitz #gammaray

    Ntv mobil: Hellster Gammablitz aller Zeiten gibt Rätsel auf
    n-tv.de/24025921

  18. Spannend, kommt ja nicht mehr so oft vor, dass es erstmal keine Erklärung gibt

    #GRB221009A #Gammablitz #gammaray

    Ntv mobil: Hellster Gammablitz aller Zeiten gibt Rätsel auf
    n-tv.de/24025921

  19. Interestingly, the ESA Gaia space observatory, located at the L2 Lagrange point similar to JWST, detected the GRB 221009A burst.
    Gaia does not have a particle detector, but it routinely counts tracks created by charged particles on one its detectors, so that they can be excluded from the astrometric data.
    On Oct 9, 2022, the unusual signal, shown in the graph below was measured, which was puzzling until news of the GRB came out!
    cosmos.esa.int/web/gaia/iow_20
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Gaia
    9/n

  20. Interestingly, the ESA Gaia space observatory, located at the L2 Lagrange point similar to JWST, detected the GRB 221009A burst.
    Gaia does not have a particle detector, but it routinely counts tracks created by charged particles on one its detectors, so that they can be excluded from the astrometric data.
    On Oct 9, 2022, the unusual signal, shown in the graph below was measured, which was puzzling until news of the GRB came out!
    cosmos.esa.int/web/gaia/iow_20

    9/n

  21. Interestingly, the ESA Gaia space observatory, located at the L2 Lagrange point similar to JWST, detected the GRB 221009A burst.
    Gaia does not have a particle detector, but it routinely counts tracks created by charged particles on one its detectors, so that they can be excluded from the astrometric data.
    On Oct 9, 2022, the unusual signal, shown in the graph below was measured, which was puzzling until news of the GRB came out!
    cosmos.esa.int/web/gaia/iow_20
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Gaia
    9/n

  22. Interestingly, the ESA Gaia space observatory, located at the L2 Lagrange point similar to JWST, detected the GRB 221009A burst.
    Gaia does not have a particle detector, but it routinely counts tracks created by charged particles on one its detectors, so that they can be excluded from the astrometric data.
    On Oct 9, 2022, the unusual signal, shown in the graph below was measured, which was puzzling until news of the GRB came out!
    cosmos.esa.int/web/gaia/iow_20
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Gaia
    9/n

  23. Interestingly, the ESA Gaia space observatory, located at the L2 Lagrange point similar to JWST, detected the GRB 221009A burst.
    Gaia does not have a particle detector, but it routinely counts tracks created by charged particles on one its detectors, so that they can be excluded from the astrometric data.
    On Oct 9, 2022, the unusual signal, shown in the graph below was measured, which was puzzling until news of the GRB came out!
    cosmos.esa.int/web/gaia/iow_20
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Gaia
    9/n

  24. Where is Gamma-Ray Burst GRB 221009A located in the night sky, as seen from Earth?
    It is in the direction of the constellation Sagitta, close to the plane of the Milky Way (see skymap below).
    Of course, it lies outside the Milky Way galaxy, 2.4 billion light-years away, while the Milky Way is only ~87,400 light years across.
    Also, see graphic in previous post.
    Skymap source: stellarium-web.org/
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy
    8/n

  25. Where is Gamma-Ray Burst GRB 221009A located in the night sky, as seen from Earth?
    It is in the direction of the constellation Sagitta, close to the plane of the Milky Way (see skymap below).
    Of course, it lies outside the Milky Way galaxy, 2.4 billion light-years away, while the Milky Way is only ~87,400 light years across.
    Also, see graphic in previous post.
    Skymap source: stellarium-web.org/

    8/n

  26. Where is Gamma-Ray Burst GRB 221009A located in the night sky, as seen from Earth?
    It is in the direction of the constellation Sagitta, close to the plane of the Milky Way (see skymap below).
    Of course, it lies outside the Milky Way galaxy, 2.4 billion light-years away, while the Milky Way is only ~87,400 light years across.
    Also, see graphic in previous post.
    Skymap source: stellarium-web.org/
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy
    8/n

  27. Where is Gamma-Ray Burst GRB 221009A located in the night sky, as seen from Earth?
    It is in the direction of the constellation Sagitta, close to the plane of the Milky Way (see skymap below).
    Of course, it lies outside the Milky Way galaxy, 2.4 billion light-years away, while the Milky Way is only ~87,400 light years across.
    Also, see graphic in previous post.
    Skymap source: stellarium-web.org/
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy
    8/n

  28. Where is Gamma-Ray Burst GRB 221009A located in the night sky, as seen from Earth?
    It is in the direction of the constellation Sagitta, close to the plane of the Milky Way (see skymap below).
    Of course, it lies outside the Milky Way galaxy, 2.4 billion light-years away, while the Milky Way is only ~87,400 light years across.
    Also, see graphic in previous post.
    Skymap source: stellarium-web.org/
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy
    8/n

  29. This insightful graphic shows the locations of the dust layers for the 5 smallest X-ray rings (inset, circled) from GRB 221009A. The thick line shows the direction to the GRB, and dark patches within it represent the dust layers that reflected the X-rays to create the ring image. The smallest ring corresponds to the most distant dust, located about 61,000 ly away and 4,600 ly above the galaxy's midplane.
    Credit: NASA GSFC
    Source: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/14317
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy
    7/n

  30. This insightful graphic shows the locations of the dust layers for the 5 smallest X-ray rings (inset, circled) from GRB 221009A. The thick line shows the direction to the GRB, and dark patches within it represent the dust layers that reflected the X-rays to create the ring image. The smallest ring corresponds to the most distant dust, located about 61,000 ly away and 4,600 ly above the galaxy's midplane.
    Credit: NASA GSFC
    Source: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/14317

    7/n

  31. This insightful graphic shows the locations of the dust layers for the 5 smallest X-ray rings (inset, circled) from GRB 221009A. The thick line shows the direction to the GRB, and dark patches within it represent the dust layers that reflected the X-rays to create the ring image. The smallest ring corresponds to the most distant dust, located about 61,000 ly away and 4,600 ly above the galaxy's midplane.
    Credit: NASA GSFC
    Source: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/14317
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy
    7/n

  32. This insightful graphic shows the locations of the dust layers for the 5 smallest X-ray rings (inset, circled) from GRB 221009A. The thick line shows the direction to the GRB, and dark patches within it represent the dust layers that reflected the X-rays to create the ring image. The smallest ring corresponds to the most distant dust, located about 61,000 ly away and 4,600 ly above the galaxy's midplane.
    Credit: NASA GSFC
    Source: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/14317
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy
    7/n

  33. This insightful graphic shows the locations of the dust layers for the 5 smallest X-ray rings (inset, circled) from GRB 221009A. The thick line shows the direction to the GRB, and dark patches within it represent the dust layers that reflected the X-rays to create the ring image. The smallest ring corresponds to the most distant dust, located about 61,000 ly away and 4,600 ly above the galaxy's midplane.
    Credit: NASA GSFC
    Source: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/14317
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy
    7/n

  34. Interestingly, GRB 221009A was first detected by the Voyager 1 spacecraft, now more than 23 billion km from Earth, about 19 hours before it was detected by more than a dozen satellites around earth built for astrophysics, planetary science, and solar observations.
    Of course, data from Voyager 1 arrived after earth-based satellites sounded the alarm. Also, Voyager 1 is not along the line of sight to the GRB.
    iopscience.iop.org/collections
    voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/s
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy #Voyager
    7/n

  35. Interestingly, GRB 221009A was first detected by the Voyager 1 spacecraft, now more than 23 billion km from Earth, about 19 hours before it was detected by more than a dozen satellites around earth built for astrophysics, planetary science, and solar observations.
    Of course, data from Voyager 1 arrived after earth-based satellites sounded the alarm. Also, Voyager 1 is not along the line of sight to the GRB.
    iopscience.iop.org/collections
    voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/s

    7/n

  36. Interestingly, GRB 221009A was first detected by the Voyager 1 spacecraft, now more than 23 billion km from Earth, about 19 hours before it was detected by more than a dozen satellites around earth built for astrophysics, planetary science, and solar observations.
    Of course, data from Voyager 1 arrived after earth-based satellites sounded the alarm. Also, Voyager 1 is not along the line of sight to the GRB.
    iopscience.iop.org/collections
    voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/s
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy #Voyager
    7/n

  37. Interestingly, GRB 221009A was first detected by the Voyager 1 spacecraft, now more than 23 billion km from Earth, about 19 hours before it was detected by more than a dozen satellites around earth built for astrophysics, planetary science, and solar observations.
    Of course, data from Voyager 1 arrived after earth-based satellites sounded the alarm. Also, Voyager 1 is not along the line of sight to the GRB.
    iopscience.iop.org/collections
    voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/s
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy #Voyager
    7/n

  38. Interestingly, GRB 221009A was first detected by the Voyager 1 spacecraft, now more than 23 billion km from Earth, about 19 hours before it was detected by more than a dozen satellites around earth built for astrophysics, planetary science, and solar observations.
    Of course, data from Voyager 1 arrived after earth-based satellites sounded the alarm. Also, Voyager 1 is not along the line of sight to the GRB.
    iopscience.iop.org/collections
    voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/s
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy #Voyager
    7/n

  39. Comparison of gamma rays with other regions of the electromagnetic spectrum.
    The wavelength of gamma rays is smaller than 0.00001 µm. Visible light wavelength is around 0.5 µm.
    Gamma ray freq is > 30 exahertz, i.e., > 30,000,000,000 GHz.
    From GRB 221009A, a large number of very high energy photons extending up to 18 TeV (2.8E-6 J) were detected, which corresponds to a freq. of 4.3E27 Hz.
    Source: imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/science/
    iopscience.iop.org/article/10.
    #GRB #GRB221009A #Astronomy #Science
    6/n