ADVERTISEMENT
New Supernovas
It is believed that one star goes supernova somewhere in the universe on average every single second and for the Milky Way galaxy this number is 3 stars every century. Humanity has only recently developed instruments like neutrino detectors that are sensitive enough to detect new supernovas. Neutrinos are emitted directly when the core collapses, so they arrive here earlier than the light. So if a neutrino detector picks up a supernova signal, they automatically send a message to various telescopes to watch that spot for the upcoming supernova. In fact, anyone can sign up to their early warning mailing list so you will get notified if they detect one. It’s not reserved for just astronomers.

Read more on the next page...
Page 2 of 9
ADVERTISEMENT
Rarest Dogs Breeds Around The World
Lala Kent reveals how ex Randall Emmett allegedly prevented her from leaving their home with daughte...
Shocking Facts About Redheads
Top 6 Most Bizarre Places to Get Married
Hilary Duff’s trainer reveals her fitness secrets for nude Women’s Health magazine photoshoot
What Lisa Bonet And Jason Momoa's Relationship Is Like Now Amid His ‘Casual’ Eiza González Romance
