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1572 Nov 11
A supernova was observed in constellation known as Cassiopeia. Tycho Brahe, Danish astronomer, discovered a nova in the constellation of Cassiopeia. It is described in detail in his book "De Nova Stella" (1573). The light eventually became as bright as Venus and could be seen for two weeks in broad daylight. After 16 months, it disappeared.
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2015
The star KIC 8462852, aka Tabby’s Star, was detected by the Kepler space telescope. It was nearly 1,500 light-years away and was noted for emitting strange pulses of light.
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2017 Feb 22
Scientists reported that seven Earth-sized planets orbiting the dwarf star Trappist-1, forty light-years away, could potentially harbor life.
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2020 Apr 14
It was reported that scientists have observed the biggest supernova - stellar explosion - ever detected, the violent death of a huge star up to 100 times more massive than our sun in a faraway galaxy. Scientists said the supernova, releasing twice as much energy as any other stellar explosion observed to date, occurred about 4.6 billion light years from Earth in a relatively small galaxy.
Links: Universe, Stars     Click to see the source(s) for this event 
 
2021 Jul 22
It was reported that scientists for the first time have spotted a moon-forming region around a planet 370 light years from Earth. The Jupiter-like world, orbiting a young star called PDS 70, is surrounded by a disk of gas and dust massive enough that it could spawn three moons the size of the one orbiting Earth.
Links: Space, Stars     Click to see the source(s) for this event 
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2022 May 3
Astronomers confirmed that an object they thought was a distant galaxy is actually the brightest extra-galactic pulsar ever seen. The new pulsar, called PSR J0523-7125, is about 50,000 parsecs from Earth, in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC). The pulsar is ten times brighter than any other pulsar found outside the Milky Way.
Links: Astronomy, Stars, Pulsar     Click to see the source(s) for this event 
 



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