Column Chronicles: New supernova found in space

New supernova found in space

Frank Cotolo
October 31, 2024

The W.P. Superduper Space Telescope (SST) recently discovered a supernova existing in the Meglamanic Group, otherwise known as UV9911C, not to be confused with UV9911A (both are related to the Didactic Galaxy Bunch which has been observed over the past decade thanks to the Bilateral Neptonic Method (BNM).

Negative wavelengths from gamma rays allowed SST observations of the new nova which debunked old theories such as it was a formation of huge swollen particles clustering around the center structure where light pierced the stratum; or gravity expansion crushed the embarking planets in a neighboring nova and sucked them into submission.

Now, understanding how a supernova develops includes counting light years of diverse disolution much like what happened to IOU50BKS when it attained a status of supernova and shed its lesser status (greatbignova).

We all know there are groups of clumpy gas ejected by a supernova but this newly found nova's gas is sans clumps and smooth and can dowse the usual explosions caused by the final stages of nova creation, no less surpress its remnant and shrink it to the size of dark matter slices.

SST also recorded a sloppy waist connecting two string-like arms with outer rings resembling the shape of Palestine. The arms reach out, so to speak, with hotspot fingers that resemble hand puppets.

By now readers must be asking about diffuse emission and SST revealed a high relativity basis of emission as well as exterior material. Of course this unparalleled sensitivity as well as spatial resolution and optical phenomenon.

Sure, you think, but what are the details of its expanding material?

Believe it or not there are three dimensions, all visible without special 3D glasses. The viewing angles clearly manufactured two crescents, one after the other, yet separate and flavored by gravity.

How about all that?

Frank Cotolo can be found hosting the talk and interview programme Cotolo Chronicles. You can send him an e-mail at this address: frank@148.ca.