Space
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Astronomers Report the Brightest, Most Distant Supernovae Ever Discovered
Two of the brightest and most distant supernovae ever discovered are estimated to be 10 billion light years away from Earth and a hundred times more luminous than a typical supernova, according to new research that appears in the Astrophysical Journal.
Latest Research Articles
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The Sun, Seen as a Rainbow of Spinning Colors in New NASA Video
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Astronomers Pull Back the Curtain to Discover an Embryonic Star Cluster
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Study of Massive Stars Confirms Milky Way has Four Spiral Arms
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Nearby Star System May Have a Mystery Planet
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Orbital Cargo Launch Delayed While NASA Works to Solve ISS Malfunction
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Distortion in Universe's Oldest Light Offers Peek into the Past
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China's Chang'e 3 Probe Lands on the Moon
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Iran Sends Second Monkey to Space
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Fast Radio Bursts Come from Within the Milky Way, Astronomers Say
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SpaceX on Tract to Lease Historic NASA Launchpad
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Resurrected Spacecraft Captures Portrait of Unlikely Group
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Geminid Meteor Shower Set to Peak Friday Night, Saturday Morning