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Article
Changing music of the spheres
Feynman's Lost Lecture: The Motion of Planets Around the Sun.
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Article
Being around at the death
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Article
Supernovae can't be typecast
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Article
Pulsar seen in SN1987A remnant?
Optical pulsations may have been detected from the region of the Magellanic Cloud supernova SN1987A by astronomers in Brazil. If confirmed, the observations probably presage pulsed X-ray emission.
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Article
The pulsar remains hidden
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Light ring grounded
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The parent and its environs
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Article
Eiffel Tower threatens top astronomy
A French company's understandable pride in having built a conspicuous structure in Paris nearly a century ago may persuade it to ruin optical astronomy for several years to come.
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Article
RGO move OK
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Future of UK observatory
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Halo around the Crab Nebula
It has been argued1 that the supernova of AD 1054 which left the Crab Nebula supernova remnant was of Type II. Such super-novae occur in the spiral arms of galaxies and are believed to have initial masses of >4M⊙
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Peculiar optical spectrum of the Red Rectangle
The Red Rectangle1 is a nebula centred on the star HD44179. Within an amorphous blue nebula is embedded a hollow biconical red nebula with apex at the star. The generators of the hollow bicone show in projection ...
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Astronomical oddities
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An unusual emission-line star/X-ray source/radio star, possibly associated with an SNR
A STAR with an unusual emission-line spectrum is described here which is associated with a variable point radio source, and possibly also with a variable X-ray source and the radio supernova remnant (SNR) W50 ...
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Pulsed and unpulsed light from the Vela and Crab pulsars
OBSERVATIONS of the Vela and Crab pulsars were made with the Image Photon Counting System1 (IPCS) at the ƒ/15 focus of the 3.9 m Anglo–Australian Telescope (AAT), on 9 and 10 March 1978. Observations of the unpul...
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Article
Cygnus X-1—a Spectroscopic Binary with a Heavy Companion ?
WE have reported1 that the spectrum, colours and interstellar features in the star HD 226868, which is coincident with the X-ray star Cygnus X-1 and a radio star2,3, were those of a normal BOIb supergiant. We mad...
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Optical Identification of Cygnus X-1
THE star HD 226868 is coincident, within a 3″ error, with a faint and possibly variable radio source which itself is coincident, though with a large uncertainty, with the Cygnus X-1 pulsating X-ray star1.