[حكيم العامري]

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته
عفوا لم اجد خيمة للفلك ولا اعلم مكان يناسبه ومن حق المشرف نقله
موضوع يدع الى التدبر في عظمة خلق الله


هذه الصورة هي لنجم انفجر من 1000 سنة وصورة الانفجار امامنا

قبل ألف سنة حدث أنفجار لنجم يعرف بالنجم الاعظم SN 1006 والمادة اللامعة هي الحديد المنتشر بعد الانفجار

وتم ألتقاط الصورة لهذا النجم من قبل منظار هابل في يوليو 2008

الخط الموجود في طرف الانفجار

By Elaine Chow, 10:00 AM on Sat Jul 5 2008, 37,594 views

Before we completely bid adieu to our nation's birthday, we here at Gizmodo would like to give one more shout-out to the fourth of July. Seems like even the stars in the sky can't resist putting up a display for good ol' American freedom. These red-white-and-blue pictures of Supernova remnant SN 1006 are what's left over from a star explosion first observed by humans in year 1006.

The flash in the sky is a remnant of a blast 7,000 light-years away in the Lupus constellation. Scientists say that it was the brightest observed supernova in recorded history, and that the light from the explosion could be seen in the daytime for weeks afterward.
The supernova sent a shockwave that traveled outwards at nearly 20 million mph. In the 1960s, radio astronomers first detected the ring of material pushed out by the shockwave. With the latest imagery, released by the Hubble Space Telescope's science team, you can see a gossamer stripe with starlight shining through it—the rocket's red glare indeed.

[Cosmiclog]

Read More: July 4th, Independence Day, Fireworks, Stars, Nasa, Hubble Space Telescope, Space, Sn 1006, Lupus constellation, Star explosion, Explosion