Never mind....in the spirit of a shared interest....
http://imgsrc.hubblesite.org/hu/db/images/hs-1995-02-a-web.jpg
http://imgsrc.hubblesite.org/hu/db/images/hs-1995-02-a-web.jpg
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I
imamartian
S
Susiejb
Always get the newsletter sooey....love all those fascinating facts and some amazing pictures too.
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That would be a watermelon then I suppose.
apperantly they found a star out there,which is a million times larger than our sun 
You'd wonder how they ever lost it in the first place.
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I might ask to be your friend Canty - will you let me in?
Do these things go "BANG!" without warning? If so, did someone at NASA go "bloomin' Ada! That wasn't there last night!", and point Hubble at it?
Or have they been watching it for some time, and actually captured the split second of BOOOOM!?
Or have they been watching it for some time, and actually captured the split second of BOOOOM!?
Supernovae are generally so far away that the star which flares up can't be seen until it happens. Then they become so bright that they outshine the host galaxy. Our galaxy hasn't had one for a few hundred years, so we're overdue. When it happens we'll have to hope it's not too close or we could be in trouble.
G
geraint
apperantly they found a star out there,which is a million times larger than our sun
must be the daily telegraph then....
G
geraint
You'd wonder how they ever lost it in the first place.
must have been educated in Liverpool
If you had been, you might have known that sentences begin with a capital letter.
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