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24 Jan. 2024 8:01 a.m.
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The dwarf galaxy, UGC 5189A, is about 150 million light years from Earth in the constellation Leo. Observed by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. United States and European Space Agency It will be used to study the supernova explosion, named SN 2010jl, which stands out because it is an exceptionally bright supernova event in that galaxy.
Astronomers stated that Hubble has observed galaxy UGC 5189A several times since 2010. This image was obtained from data collected in three recent studies of the galaxy UGC 5189A, along with several other nearby galaxies. “Relatively close” is defined as being about 100 million light years away, and revealed that over a three-year period, SN 2010jl released visible energy. At least 2.5 billion times more than our Sun during the same period.
Astronomers revealed that Even if a supernova fades to an imperceptible level, But it is still interesting to study the environment in which it occurred. This study will provide valuable information for understanding the environment in which supernovae occur. and will help improve our understanding of the conditions that trigger supernovae.
Credit : ESA/Hubble & NASA, A. Filippenko
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