Astronomers say a new discovery challenges our understanding of how thermonuclear explosions happen in some stars.
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States
Astronomers say a new discovery challenges our understanding of how thermonuclear explosions happen in some stars.
Data General DT-1 or DT-2 teletype, and Dasher Terminal, plus a MicroNova
Large Scale Systems Museum (LSSM) - mact.io - Pittsburgh, PA
The Micronova
Most stars in our galaxy are in a binary pair, meaning the system is made up of more than one star, unlike our own Sun, that is alone.
Eventually, one of those stars not large enough to go supernova, ends it's fusion life by shrinking to a white dwarf, but remains gravitationally bound to the other stars in its system.
If a white dwarf is particularly close to one of it's binary partners, it begins to funnel material from it, and as it does, it increases in mass.
For the largest white dwarfs, this has a high chance of leading to what is known as a type 1a Supernova, creating an explosion that can last for many months, expending more energy over this period than our own Sun will in the entire 10 billion years of life.
For white dwarfs not quite so large in mass, and under certain circumstances, the material being pulled from the star, will engulf the white dwarf, and as it falls onto the surface of the star, begins to fuse and causes all the material on the surface to ignite in one instance. Once the material is fused, the white dwarf begins once again to build up material. This is known as a Nova, and like Supernova, can light up for months before returning back to the original brightness.
Astronomers have recently found evidence of a new type of explosion on white dwarfs, and they have called it a Micronova.
In this situation, similar to the Nova, material collects around the white dwarf, however, due to strong magnetic fields, the material pools around the poles, and then is ignited only at the poles, leading to a much smaller, but noticeable explosion.
It is thought that even though this is a mini explosion in the realms of stars, it still consumes enough material equivalent to 3.5 billion Great Pyramids of Giza of stellar material in only a few hours.
Source : https://phys.org/news/2022-04-astronomers-micronovae-kind-stellar-explosion.html
Sun Waking Up, Massive Galactic Sheet, Disaster Trigger | S0 News Apr.16.2021 - YouTube
Sun Waking Up, Massive Galactic Sheet, Disaster Trigger | S0 News Apr.16.2021 – YouTube
Daily Sun, Earth and Science News! Just Click our Name for More!BOOKS, HATS, SHIRTS: https://otf.selz.comDISASTER CYCLE PLAYLIST: https://youtube.com/playlis… Sun Waking Up, Massive Galactic Sheet, Disaster Trigger | S0 News Apr.16.2021 – YouTube
View On WordPress
State of Computing Technology...
microNova Computer by Data General, 1977
Data General microNOVA MP/100 advertisement, 1979.
🧩🔑🪄Part infotainment, part D.I.Y. intuitive scrolling mystery school! Fortified with art, philosophy, memes, music, movies & more!📺 Welcome!🎱#youtuberecommendedchronicles🔮 Find my podcasts #SupplementalBroadcast & #PanPanenPiousPropheticPonderings on YouTube & Rumble!🎙️ Soundtrack available on #C0P3RN1CANR3C0RD5 via SoundCloud & look for #TheC0P3RN1CANDispatch across all major music platforms!!!📻 #TheGreatsResist #TheGreatAwakening #TheGreatTaking #ChosenOnes #Lightworker #Starseed #144K🪬🕯️😱🙏🧿🫶🏼👽👹👼🏼🎪🤹🏽♀️🤡🔥🎟️