Gemini North captures most detailed imagery of Pa 30 supernova remnant

New observations from the Maunakea telescope show the distant object at unprecedented resolution.

Astronomy Editor

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Astronomer studies detailed image of Pa 30 supernova remnant AI illustrationhow this picture was made

The Gemini North telescope has captured the most detailed existing imagery of the Pa 30 supernova remnant.^[1] The observatory, located on Maunakea, Hawaiʻi, recorded the object which sits approximately 7500 light-years from Earth. The resulting imagery shows structure that appears to resemble a cosmic fireworks display.^[2] Astrophysicist Ilaria Caiazzo stated that individual gas knots observed in Pa 30 are large enough to contain the planetary region of the Solar System roughly ten times over.^[3]

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What this stands on

The Gemini North telescope on Maunakea, Hawaiʻi captured the most detailed imagery to date of the Pa 30 supernova remnant, located approximately 7500 light-years from Earth. · Mashable
The Gemini North telescope in Hawaii captured images of the Pa 30 nebula, revealing a structure that resembles a cosmic fireworks display. · Media Indonesia
Astrophysicist Ilaria Caiazzo stated that each gas knot observed in Pa 30 is large enough to contain the Solar System's planetary region approximately ten times over. · Mashable

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