Star that Almost Completely Disappeared Dimming by 97 Percent
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Top Comments (10)
Alright, it's been real: see y'all in 2068. [puts on mood music, enters cryogenic hibernation chamber]
I think they kind of killed it with that Acronym!
love that the official scientific explanation is basically. Something really big passed in front of it.
"What's that blocking the star's light?" Anton: Yo mama.
This is a quite an amazing discovery by ASAS-SN, given that it's a network of 20-or-so automated 14cm Nikon telephoto 400mm/F2.8 lenses spread around the world by the Ohio State University. ASAS-SN also discovered the most powerful supernova ever discovered, ASASSN-15lh, which was 20 times brighter than the entire Milky Way. Although optimized to discover supernovae, it will be interesting to see what else ASAS-SN discovers in the future.
Its the Cheshire Cat star, it disappears and only leaves behind its smile.
Every 43.8 years you have to change the lightbulb. Mystery solved.
a deepness in the sky (Verner Vinge story with the on-off star)
So, the stars are just like us. They take a vacation every 43.8 years.
1:20 Are you kidding? That's an *amazing* acronym.
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Top Comments (10)
Alright, it's been real: see y'all in 2068. [puts on mood music, enters cryogenic hibernation chamber]
I think they kind of killed it with that Acronym!
love that the official scientific explanation is basically. Something really big passed in front of it.
"What's that blocking the star's light?" Anton: Yo mama.
This is a quite an amazing discovery by ASAS-SN, given that it's a network of 20-or-so automated 14cm Nikon telephoto 400mm/F2.8 lenses spread around the world by the Ohio State University. ASAS-SN also discovered the most powerful supernova ever discovered, ASASSN-15lh, which was 20 times brighter than the entire Milky Way. Although optimized to discover supernovae, it will be interesting to see what else ASAS-SN discovers in the future.
Its the Cheshire Cat star, it disappears and only leaves behind its smile.
Every 43.8 years you have to change the lightbulb. Mystery solved.
a deepness in the sky (Verner Vinge story with the on-off star)
So, the stars are just like us. They take a vacation every 43.8 years.
1:20 Are you kidding? That's an *amazing* acronym.