5 (587) · € 27.00 · Auf Lager
Astronomers have long sought the launch sites for some of the highest energy protons in our galaxy. Now, a study using 12 years of data from NASA’s Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope confirms that a remnant of a supernova, or star explosion, is just such a place, solving a decade-long cosmic mystery.
New source of very high energy gamma-ray emission detected in the neighborhood of the supernova
Supernovae Information and Facts
A Persistent Influence Of Supernovae On Our Planet's Biodiversity - Astrobiology
Supernova 'wreckage' blasts out cosmic rays in deep space
Star wreck source of extreme cosmic particles, NASA's Fermi Telescope finds out
Supernova Remnants are Sources of Extreme PeVatron Particles: Study
CTAO on X: PeVatron is our #CTAWordoftheWeek. Cosmic rays at PeV energies are believed to originate from sources in our Galaxy called PeVatrons. But what can accelerate them to these energies? Some
What Are Cosmic Rays and What Do They Reveal About the Universe? - Owlcation
Cosmic ray - Wikipedia
NASA's Fermi confirms star wreck as source of