The mysterious flaw developing in supernova Tycho is astonishing to the scientific world
When conducting supernova observations Tycho at the Purple Mountain Observatory (PMO) in Nanjing, China, a group of Chinese scientists discovered a mysterious phenomenon on the surface of this supernova that made astounding astronomers.
When conducting supernova observations Tycho at the Purple Mountain Observatory (PMO) in Nanjing, China, a group of Chinese scientists discovered a mysterious phenomenon on the surface of this supernova that made astounding astronomers.
Tycho supernova is located in the constellation Cassiopeia , 8-10,000 light-years from Earth.
Scientists found that there were many strange large holes on Tycho's supernova surface. In particular, they are still expanding the radius at a speed of 4 km / s when analyzing infrared data observing the flow of carbon monoxide (CO) molecules on the surface of this supernova.
Image source: Phys.
Some scientists have suggested that these mysterious holes could be formed by an abundant star of gravitational force that dominates the Tycho supernova surface. But all this is just a hypothesis, but there is no evidence that can identify the original cause of this strange hole.
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