Around 3,makenzi phillips sex video000 years ago, a star 15 times bigger than our sun exploded. Now, scientists are watching it blast valuable elements into space.
Astronomers have a powerful new observatory orbiting Earth, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency-led XRISM (X-ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission). In collaboration with NASA, the team just captured an unprecedented view of this exploded star, now called "supernova remnant N132D," located some 160,000 light-years away.
Massive stars forge elements deep inside their hot, pressurized cores, and can also create elements during a violent stellar blast that occurs when they run out of fuel and collapse. In the image below, you're seeing the wreckage of such a star enrich the cosmos with these elements. The XRISM observatory picked up evidence of iron, calcium, sulfur, silicon, and argon. (Iron, you may recall, is a vital part of our blood.)
"These elements were forged in the original star and then blasted away when it exploded as a supernova," Brian Williams, NASA’s XRISM project scientist, said in an agency statement.
The expanding, bubble-like remnant of gas and elements is about 75 light-years across (and one light-year is around 6 trillion miles).
The inset on right shows a close-up of supernova remnant N132D. Credit: Inset: JAXA / NASA / XRISM Xtend; Background: C. Smith / S. Points / the MCELS Team / NOIRLab / NSF / AURA 
An artist's conception of the XPRISM satellite in orbit. Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image Lab XRISM carries an instrument, called a spectrometer, that is invaluable for sleuthing out the composition of distant cosmic objects. The James Webb Space Telescope, for example, carries a spectrometer. Spectrometers take in light and then separate it into different colors, similar to a prism, with different colors indicating different elements. XRISM detects a type of light called x-rays, which different objects in the universe — like exploded stars and the matter swirling around black holes — emit into space.
"XRISM will provide the international science community with a new glimpse of the hidden X-ray sky," Richard Kelley, the U.S. principal investigator for XRISM at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, said in a statement. "We’ll not only see X-ray images of these sources, but also study their compositions, motions, and physical states."
The ambitious space mission, launched in September 2023, is just beginning. It's designed to last three years, but given the track record, it'll likely last for a lot longer.
UCLA Nikkei Student Union’s Cultural Night
'Colin From Accounts' Season 2 review: The best TV comedy of 2024 so far
Meta discontinues the Quest 2 and Quest Pro after revealing Quest 3S
Meta discontinues the Quest 2 and Quest Pro after revealing Quest 3S
Lecture, Exhibit on Akita Dogs at Japan Foundation
Mementos Mori
Beloved mountain lion found dead following California fire
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for September 26
Riverside Love Story, an Artist
NYT Strands hints, answers for September 26
‘Henoko, Oura Bay’ to Be Screened at Nibei Foundation
SpaceX blasts Es’hail
Mementos Mori
Elon Musk dismisses claims that moving to Mars is an 'escape hatch for rich people'
Homyu and Almond Duck Return to ‘Far East Feast’
Body and Soul
Demi Lovato, Gavin Newsom usher in protections for underage 'content creators'
Stop the Squeal
‘120 Years Memory’ Screening at WLAUMC
South Africa vs. Argentina 2024 livestream: Watch Rugby Championship for free
Best Lego deals: Save on multiple Lego sets, from Star Wars to flowers and beyondHow to watch 'Immaculate' at home: The best Hulu streaming dealsBest speaker deal: The Google Nest Audio is just $49.99Sonos will not bring old app back to life, CEO confirmsSpaceX launched and landed a rocket that has already been to spaceMayor of San Juan tells Trump that he is leaving Puerto Rico to dieYoung Boys vs. Galatasaray 2024 livestream: Watch Champions League for freeNYT mini crossword answers for August 21Trump is feeling really, really underBest speaker deal: Waterproof speakers are up to 27% off at Amazon Facebook, Instagram were down for six hours after whistleblower went public Twitter and Jack Dorsey mock Facebook and Instagram outages How to change your iPhone's app icons Uber reservations at major airports should make pickups smoother George Costanza's two 'Seinfeld' dads didn't make the jump to Netflix 'Far Cry 6' and the impossibility of 'fun' politics in video games Google Pixel 6 price and release date may have just been leaked An entire NFT museum is on the market Square Enix is now letting 'Avengers' fans pay to fix the game's mistakes Facebook apologizes for that massive outage, says no user data was compromised
0.151s , 14243.0390625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【makenzi phillips sex video】NASA just spotted an exploded star blasting vital elements into space,Global Hot Topic Analysis
