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SN 1006 information


SN 1006
False-colour X-ray image of SN 1006 supernova remnant
Event typeSupernova, supernova remnant, astronomical radio source, astrophysical X-ray source Edit this on Wikidata
Type Ia (presumably)
DateApril 17, 1006 to May 1, 1006
ConstellationLupus
Right ascension15h 2m 8s
Declination−41° 57′
EpochJ2000
Galactic coordinates327.6+14.6
Distance7,200 light-years (2.2 kpc)
RemnantShell
HostMilky Way
ProgenitorUnknown
Progenitor typeUnknown
Colour (B-V)Japanese observers describe as blue-white at visible spectrum[1]
Notable featuresBrightest supernova in recorded history, and therefore most described of the pretelescopic era
Peak apparent magnitude−7.5[2]
Other designationsSN 1006, SN 1006A, SN 1016, SNR G327.6+14.6, SNR G327.6+14.5, 1ES 1500-41.5, MRC 1459-417, XSS J15031-4149, PKS 1459-41, AJG 37, 4U 1458-41, 3U 1439-39, 2U 1440-39, MSH 14-4-15, PKS 1459-419, PKS J1502-4205
Preceded bySN 393
Followed bySN 1054
 SN 1006 Related media on Commons
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SN 1006 was a supernova that is likely the brightest observed stellar event in recorded history, reaching an estimated −7.5 visual magnitude,[3] and exceeding roughly sixteen times the brightness of Venus. Appearing between April 30 and May 1, 1006, in the constellation of Lupus, this "guest star" was described by observers across China, Japan, modern-day Iraq, Egypt, and Europe,[1][4] and was possibly recorded in North American petroglyphs.[5] Some reports state it was clearly visible in the daytime. Modern astronomers now consider its distance from Earth to be about 7,200 light-years or 2,200 parsecs.[2]

  1. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference Murdin was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ a b Winkler, P. F.; Gupta, Gaurav; Long, Knox S. (2003). "The SN 1006 Remnant: Optical Proper Motions, Deep Imaging, Distance, and Brightness at Maximum". The Astrophysical Journal. 585 (1): 324–335. arXiv:astro-ph/0208415. Bibcode:2003ApJ...585..324W. doi:10.1086/345985. S2CID 1626564. |bibcode=2003ApJ...585..324W
  3. ^ "Astronomers Peg Brightness of History's Brightest Star" (Press release). National Optical Astronomy Observatory. March 5, 2003. Archived from the original on April 2, 2003. Retrieved January 12, 2009.
  4. ^ Burnham, Robert Jr. The Celestial handbook. Dover, 1978. pp. 1117–1122.
  5. ^ Than, Ker (June 5, 2006). "Ancient Rock Art Depicts Exploding Star". Space.com.

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SN 1006

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Later, SN 185 was documented by Chinese astronomers in 185 AD. The brightest recorded supernova was SN 1006, which was observed in AD 1006 in the constellation...

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Ali ibn Ridwan

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of the supernova now known as SN 1006, the brightest stellar event in recorded history, which he observed in the year 1006. This was written in a commentary...

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explode as a type Ia supernova via a process known as carbon detonation; SN 1006 is thought to be a famous example. A white dwarf is very hot when it forms...

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required to generate ultra-high energy cosmic rays. Observation of the SN 1006 remnant in the X-ray has shown synchrotron emission consistent with it...

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Muslim astronomer Abd al-Rahman al-Sufi in his Book of Fixed Stars. The SN 1006 supernova, the brightest apparent magnitude stellar event in recorded history...

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September 2012). "No surviving evolved companions of the progenitor of SN 1006". Nature. 489 (7417): 533–536. arXiv:1210.1948. Bibcode:2012Natur.489....

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Explosion

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Hunga-Ha'apai eruption Oruanui eruption Toba supereruption Yellowstone Caldera SN 1006 SN 1572 Kepler's Supernova Solar storm of 1859 Meteor Crater Chichxulub impact...

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as a collection of numerous nebulous stars 1006 — Ali ibn Ridwan and Chinese astronomers observe the SN 1006, the brightest stellar event ever recorded...

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supernova, now known as SN 185. The brightest stellar event in recorded history was the SN 1006 supernova, which was observed in 1006 and written about by...

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List of supernova remnants

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About 1000 CE ? 26,000 Ib or Ic unidentified black hole SN 1006 15h 02m 22.1s −42° 05′ 49″ May 1, 1006 −7.5 7,200 Ia none G350.1-0.3 17h 21m 06s −37° 26′ 50″...

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brighter, potentially the brightest supernova in recorded history (currently SN 1006). At 7,500 light-years from the star it is unlikely to directly affect...

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Apparent magnitude

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years ago. The Schweizer–Middleditch Star is a star near the center of SN 1006 in Centaurus. Named after Francois Schweizer and John Middleditch. Sneden's...

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Timeline of environmental history

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