T Coronae Borealis is about to go nova! Here's why and how to spot it | Night Sky News April 2024
Dr. Becky・2 minutes read
Dr. Becky Smithurst shares updates on upcoming celestial events, including meteor showers and planetary visibility, along with the anticipation of the recurrent Nova event in September 2024. Efforts are being made to preserve the Chandra x-ray telescope essential for astronomical research, and recent advancements in astronomical imaging provide insights into magnetic fields and energy processes around supermassive black holes.
Insights
- Donating eclipse glasses to organizations like Astronomers Without Borders for future eclipses can contribute to the accessibility of safe viewing equipment for astronomical events.
- The upcoming Nova event involving T Corona Borealis presents a unique opportunity for astrophysicists to study the recurrence of Novas, the fusion process in white dwarf stars, and the creation of elements crucial for understanding the universe's formation.
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Recent questions
What is the Lyrids meteor shower?
A meteor shower with low meteor count and moon brightness.
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