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| Dimension [pixels] | Dimension in 300dpi [mm] | File size [MB] | Online Purchase | |
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| Large | 2362 × 2953 px | 200 × 250 mm | 4.3 MB | |
| Medium | 819 × 1024 px | 69 × 87 mm | 1.8 MB |
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IMAGE number
PIX4582860
Image title
Remnants of the Supernova of Sails - Part of the Vela Supernova Remnant - Rest of the Supernova of Sails. The supernova exploded 12,000 years ago and is approximately 815 light years away from Earth. Image obtained with the 1.2m Schmidt UK Telescope from Siding Spring. About 120 centuries ago an inconspicuous star in what is now the constellation of Vela brightened by about 100 million times to rival the Moon as the brightest object in the night sky. This photograph shows a portion of the north - western quadrant of an expanding nebulous shell, which now surrounds the site of the explosion. Near the centre of the nebula (and not seen here) is the Vela pulsar, a rapidly - spinning neutron star only a few kilometres in diameter, the remnant of the star that exploded. This tiny object spins about 11 times a second and until recently was among the faintest stars ever studied at optical wavelengths, a far cry from its brief glory as one of the brightest stars ever seen
Image description
Photo credit
Photo © Anglo-Australian Observatory/David Malin Images/Novapix / Bridgeman Images
| Dimension [pixels] | Dimension in 300dpi [mm] | File size [MB] | Online Purchase | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Large | 2362 × 2953 px | 200 × 250 mm | 4.3 MB | |
| Medium | 819 × 1024 px | 69 × 87 mm | 1.8 MB |
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