WarmSoda, 9 miesięcy temu Humans have seen this nova lots of times before. It was first identified by astronomers in the late 1800s, and it bursts about every 80 years. Indeed, the explosion heading our way would have taken place thousands of years ago, but requires all that time for the light to reach us. Still, it’s worth checking it out – T Coronae Borealis last shone in 1946 and this will be the last viewing opportunity before the early 2100s. Very cool. That is, until the article says to check out Twitter for how to actually see it.
Humans have seen this nova lots of times before. It was first identified by astronomers in the late 1800s, and it bursts about every 80 years.
Indeed, the explosion heading our way would have taken place thousands of years ago, but requires all that time for the light to reach us.
Still, it’s worth checking it out – T Coronae Borealis last shone in 1946 and this will be the last viewing opportunity before the early 2100s.
Very cool. That is, until the article says to check out Twitter for how to actually see it.