Tag: constellation of Cassiopeia

The red circle visible in the upper left part of the image is SN 1572, often called "Tycho's Supernova." This remnant of a star explosion is named after the astronomer Tycho Brahe, although he was not the only person to observe and record the supernova. When the supernova first appeared in November 1572, it was as bright as Venus and could be seen in the daytime. Over the next two years, the supernova dimmed until it could no longer be seen with the naked eye. It wasn't until the 1950s that the remnants of the supernova could be seen again with the help of telescopes. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA

On This Day In History: Tycho Brahe’s Supernova Observed In Constellation Cassiopeia – On Nov 6, 1572

MessageToEagle.com | November 6, 2016

MessageToEagle.com – On November 6, 1572, a supernova was first observed by the German astronomer Wolfgang Schüler of Wittenberg. This spectacular celestial event was observed in the W-shaped

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