Evidence Found of Two Companion Stars That Went Supernova in Jellyfish Nebula
Research suggests both stars in a binary system exploded, with one partner blowing up about 100,000 years before the other.
Daniel Cid
Scientists have spotted evidence of two huge companion stars that blew up, according to findings reported by international researchers.
The star that formed the Jellyfish nebula may have had a partner star that exploded 100,000 years earlier, the researchers said.
This may be the first known discovery of a binary star system in which both stars have gone supernova.
The Jellyfish nebula may be the scene of two stars going supernova.
Technology Correspondent · Talivio News
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Sources
- — Scientists spot evidence of two huge companion stars that blew up (opens in a new window)
- — Scientists spot evidence of two huge companion stars that blew up (opens in a new window)
- — Jellyfish nebula may be the scene of two stars going supernova (opens in a new window)
- — Scientists may have found the 1st twin star system where both stars exploded (opens in a new window)