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|    Message 9,212 of 10,823    |
|    Alan Ianson to All    |
|    Daily APOD Report    |
|    11 Oct 23 05:19:12    |
      MSGID: 1:153/757.0 53a42c71       TZUTC: -0700       CHRS: LATIN-1 2        Astronomy Picture of the Day               Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our        fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation        written by a professional astronomer.               2023 October 11        A nearby spiral galaxy is shown in great details: NGC 1097. However the        galaxy is imaged twice, once with a supernova spot appearing on a lower        spiral arm, and once without. The two frames blink back and forth.        Please see the explanation for more detailed information.               NGC 1097: Spiral Galaxy with Supernova        Image Data: Telescope Live (Chile); Image Processing & Copyright:        Bernard Miller               Explanation: What's happening in the lower arm of this spiral galaxy? A        supernova. Last month, supernova SN 2023rve was discovered with UAE's        Al-Khatim Observatory and later found to be consistent with the death        explosion of a massive star, possibly leaving behind a black hole.        Spiral galaxy NGC 1097 is a relatively close 45 million light years        away and visible with a small telescope toward the southern        constellation of the Furnace (Fornax). The galaxy is notable not only        for its picturesque spiral arms, but also for faint jets consistent        with ancient star streams left over from a galactic collision --        possibly with the small galaxy seen between its arms on the lower left.        The featured image highlights the new supernova by blinking between two        exposures taken several months apart. Finding supernovas in nearby        galaxies can be important in determining the scale and expansion rate        of our entire universe -- a topic currently of unexpected tension and        much debate.               APOD editor to speak: in Houghton, Michigan on Thursday, October 12 at        6 pm        Tomorrow's picture: The Garnet Star        __________________________________________________________________               Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (UMCP)        NASA Official: Phillip Newman Specific rights apply.        NASA Web Privacy Policy and Important Notices        A service of: ASD at NASA / GSFC,        NASA Science Activation        & Michigan Tech. U.              --- BBBS/Li6 v4.10 Toy-6        * Origin: The Rusty MailBox - Penticton, BC Canada (1:153/757)       SEEN-BY: 1/123 15/0 90/1 105/81 106/201 123/131 129/305 134/100 153/135       SEEN-BY: 153/143 757 802 6809 7715 218/700 840 221/1 6 226/30 227/114       SEEN-BY: 229/110 112 113 206 307 317 400 426 428 470 664 700 240/1120       SEEN-BY: 266/512 282/1038 291/111 301/1 113 812 305/3 317/3 320/219       SEEN-BY: 322/757 335/364 341/66 342/200 396/45 460/58 256 1124 633/280       SEEN-BY: 712/848 5020/400 1042 5054/30 5075/35       PATH: 153/757 221/6 301/1 460/58 229/426           |
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