In 2024 There Will Be A Once In A Lifetime Stellar Explosion Visible From Everywhere!
In the constellation Corona Borealis, there is a very special star called T Coronae Borealis, better known by its acronym (T CrB). This star is actually a binary system containing two stars that are very different.
But what's so special about this binary star?
Recently, a group of scientists from Louisiana State University published a study on this star in the Journal for the History of Astronomy. In that article, they explained that this star could be about to experience a colossal explosion known as NOVA in 2024.
But what is a nova, and how do we know precisely when it will happen?
T coronae borealis (T CrB)
This is a 10th-magnitude binary star, meaning it is not visible to the human eye and is barely visible to amateur telescopes. (T CrB) It is a binary star, meaning it is not a star but a star system of two different stars.
Origin of novae
A nova is a transient astronomical event that causes the sudden appearance of a bright, apparently "new" star. Hence, its name, "nova," which in Latin is written "nueva" and means new.
This appearance of a "new" star is temporary and can last for weeks or months. But as we mentioned, it is not the appearance of a new star, but rather a phenomenon that unleashes a brightness, which, seen from Earth, gives the impression that a new star appeared.
But how does a nova occur?
A nova forms from two main-sequence stars in a binary system. Normally, the stars in a binary system are very similar. However, most of the time, one of the two stars will have a greater mass than the other, so the star that has more mass will consume its fuel faster and reach its final stage of life sooner.
How do we know it will explode in 2024?
As mentioned above, T CrB has had explosions in the past that are currently recorded by the American Association of Variable Star Observers, or AAVSO.
How and where to observe it?
At Insane Curiosity, we don't like to be sensationalists, so we'll be honest with you: This event won't be repeated in 80 years! But... Unlike the solar eclipse of April 8, this one will not be able to be seen so easily.
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Credits: Ron Miller, Mark A. Garlick / MarkGarlick.com ,Elon Musk/SpaceX/ Flickr
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00:00 Intro
1:20 T coronae borealis (T CrB)
2:56 Origin of Novae
6:40 How do we know it will explode in 2024?
10:44 How and where to observe it?
--
#insanecuriosity #starexplosion #nova
But what's so special about this binary star?
Recently, a group of scientists from Louisiana State University published a study on this star in the Journal for the History of Astronomy. In that article, they explained that this star could be about to experience a colossal explosion known as NOVA in 2024.
But what is a nova, and how do we know precisely when it will happen?
T coronae borealis (T CrB)
This is a 10th-magnitude binary star, meaning it is not visible to the human eye and is barely visible to amateur telescopes. (T CrB) It is a binary star, meaning it is not a star but a star system of two different stars.
Origin of novae
A nova is a transient astronomical event that causes the sudden appearance of a bright, apparently "new" star. Hence, its name, "nova," which in Latin is written "nueva" and means new.
This appearance of a "new" star is temporary and can last for weeks or months. But as we mentioned, it is not the appearance of a new star, but rather a phenomenon that unleashes a brightness, which, seen from Earth, gives the impression that a new star appeared.
But how does a nova occur?
A nova forms from two main-sequence stars in a binary system. Normally, the stars in a binary system are very similar. However, most of the time, one of the two stars will have a greater mass than the other, so the star that has more mass will consume its fuel faster and reach its final stage of life sooner.
How do we know it will explode in 2024?
As mentioned above, T CrB has had explosions in the past that are currently recorded by the American Association of Variable Star Observers, or AAVSO.
How and where to observe it?
At Insane Curiosity, we don't like to be sensationalists, so we'll be honest with you: This event won't be repeated in 80 years! But... Unlike the solar eclipse of April 8, this one will not be able to be seen so easily.
--
DISCUSSIONS & SOCIAL MEDIA
Commercial Purposes: [email protected]
Tik Tok: TikTok: insanecuriosity
Reddit: Reddit: insanecuriosity
Instagram: Instagram: insanecuriositythereal
Twitter: Twitter: insanecurio
Facebook: Facebook: InsaneCuriosity
Linkedin: LinkedIn: insane-curiosity-46b928277
Our Website: https://insanecuriosity.com/
--
Credits: Ron Miller, Mark A. Garlick / MarkGarlick.com ,Elon Musk/SpaceX/ Flickr
--
00:00 Intro
1:20 T coronae borealis (T CrB)
2:56 Origin of Novae
6:40 How do we know it will explode in 2024?
10:44 How and where to observe it?
--
#insanecuriosity #starexplosion #nova
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