By Sheetal Kumari | January 23, 2025
Wolf-Rayet 124 is a dying star shedding its outer layers of material in a formation reminiscent of a flower.
(Image: NASA)
The Crab Nebula is a six-light-year-wide remnant of a star’s supernova explosion, capturing the intense energy released during the explosion .
(Image: NASA)
Supernova Remnant N 63A is a tumultuous and disorderly mass of gas and dust left behind by a massive star’s explosive demise.
(Image: NASA)
The Vela Pulsar is the aftermath of a collapsed and exploded star, emitting a stream of particles into space.
(Image: NASA)
Astronomers used data from Hubble to ‘rewind time’ and examine the remnants of an exploded star, identified as SNR 0519 .
(Image: NASA)
Supernova 1987A is one of the closest observed supernovae to Earth, and NASA’s telescope captured its remnants in stunning detail .
(Image: NASA)
Kepler’s Supernova Remnant is the remnants of a star’s demise following a supernova explosion
(Image: NASA)
It is the youngest known remnant from a supernova explosion in the Milky Way. NASA’s hubble provides a detailed look at the tattered remains of this supernova explosion.
(Image: NASA)
A luminous ring encircles the central area of the exploded star, composed of material ejected by the star approximately 20,000 years prior to its demise.
(Image: NASA)
this image shows an intense burst of blue light that evolves rapidly, contrasting with the weeks or months typically taken for a star’s supernova explosion to dim.
(Image: NASA)