Short gamma-ray bursts throughout the Universe

An artist’s impression of how GRB181123B compares to other short gamma-ray bursts. It is the second most distant short gamma-ray burst to ever be detected, and the most distant to have its optical afterglow captured — thanks to the quick response time of the Gemini North telescope. Except when they are detected by gravitational wave observatories, the gamma-ray bursts can only be detected from Earth when their jets of energy are pointed towards us.

Créditos:
International Gemini Observatory/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA/J. Pollard/K. Paterson & W. Fong (Northwestern University). Image processing: Travis Rector (University of Alaska Anchorage), Mahdi Zamani & Davide de Martin.

Sobre el Video

Id:noirlab2017b
Release date:14 de Julio de 2020 a las 08:17
Related releases:noirlab2017
Duración:35 s
Cuadros por segundo:30 fps

Sobre el Objeto

Nombre:GRB181123B
Categoría:Cosmology

Ultra HD (info)


HD


Para Radiodifusores