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Recent Posts
- G2 Cloud Predicted to Approach Twice as Close to GC
- Updated interpretation of the Farsight Institute remote viewings
- Recent claim for a Galactic center high velocity outflow is likely a misinterpretation
- Possible Arrival of a Galactic Superwave within the Coming Months?
- Close Approach to Galactic Center of Cloud G2 around July 2013
Recent Comments
- P. LaViolette on Local Interstellar Cloud and Galactic Superwave effects on the Earth
- P. LaViolette on Local Interstellar Cloud and Galactic Superwave effects on the Earth
- P. LaViolette on Gamma/X-ray source GRB 110328A still active
- P. LaViolette on Local Interstellar Cloud and Galactic Superwave effects on the Earth
- Mary Gyzel on Local Interstellar Cloud and Galactic Superwave effects on the Earth
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Category Archives: Active Galactic Nuclei
Spiral 0313-192: The Right Kind of Galaxy
The NASA website, in 2003, announced the discovery of radio lobes being found around the edge on spiral galaxy 0313-192. They claimed that this was “the wrong kind of galaxy” for such radio lobe features to be seen in, noting … Continue reading
Posted in Active Galactic Nuclei, Uncategorized
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Update on gamma/X-ray source GRB 110328A: Still active
The X-ray flux graph below shows the latest update for gamma/x-ray source GRB 110328A (J164449.3+573451). The average x-ray luminosity during its first day (up to s = 104 seconds) was estimated to be 2.5 X 1047 ergs/s (see earlier posting) … Continue reading
Posted in Active Galactic Nuclei
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Gamma/X-ray source GRB 110328A still active
In response to Nick Darby’s comment on the previous post, a few days ago I checked with one of the Swift team astronomers, Jamie Kennea, who said that the source is “still well detected.” Swift observes this source daily and … Continue reading
Posted in Active Galactic Nuclei
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GRB 110328A: First ever observation of a newly formed quasar!
When a formerly quiescent galactic nucleus is observed by astronomers to suddenly begin radiating high energy emission, it is probably natural for them at first to avoid interpreting the sighting as the birth of a quasar and instead propose something … Continue reading
Posted in Active Galactic Nuclei
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