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You entered: Chandra
![Газовая пуля из космического взрыва N49](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2010/07/01/0001245785/n49_chandra.preview.jpg)
30.06.2010
What is that strange blue blob on the far right? No one is sure, but it might be a speeding remnant of a powerful supernova that was unexpectedly lopsided. Scattered debris from supernova explosion N49 lights up the sky in this gorgeous composited image based on data from the Chandra and Hubble Space Telescopes.
![Остаток сверхновой Кеплера в рентгеновских лучах](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2013/05/15/0001287429/keplersnr_chandra_960.preview.jpg)
15.05.2013
What caused this mess? Some type of star exploded to create the unusually shaped nebula known as Kepler's supernova remnant, but which type? Light from the stellar explosion that created this energized cosmic cloud was first seen on planet Earth in October 1604, a mere four hundred years ago.
![Неожиданное рентгеновское излучение из скопления галактик в Персее](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2018/01/02/0001395650/PerseusCluster_DSSChandra_960.preview.jpg)
2.01.2018
Why does the Perseus galaxy cluster shine so strangely in one specific color of X-rays? No one is sure, but a much-debated hypothesis holds that these X-rays are a clue to the long-sought identity of dark matter.
![Симфония всплеска GRB 110328A](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2011/04/19/0001251288/grb110328a_hst_900.preview.jpg)
19.04.2011
A symphony of planet-wide observations began abruptly on March 28 when the Earth-orbiting Swift satellite detected a burst of high-frequency gamma-rays from GRB 110328A. When the same source flared again after a 45 minute pause it was clear this event was not a typical gamma-ray burst.
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